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The  University  of  North  Carolina 
at  Greensboro 


JACKSON  LIBRARY 


CO 


1926 

C.2 


Gift   of  Kathryn  Butt   Smart 
Class   of  1926 
UNIVERSITY  ARCHIVES 


Wake!  For  the  Sun 
behind  von  Eastern 
height  ^ 

Has  chased  the 
Session  oFihe  Stars 
from  Nidht; 
And.  to  The  field  of 
Heov'n  ascending, 
strikes. 

The  Sultan^  Turret 
>>/ith  a  Shaft  of  Light. 


I 


HUBAtVAT    or   OUAA  mma-VVAm 


a 


r 


7" 


Bkrtir  R.  Craig 
Editor-iii-Chicf 


Nan  Jeter 
Business  Manager 


<: 


ColUt/e  Colors:  White  and   C,oU\ 


ColUfje  Flotifr:    Daisy 


Colli-i/i-  Mollo:  "Service.' 


College    Song 

W'f  raise  our  voices;  let  them  swell 

In  a  chorus  loud  and  strong; 
The  rdiiini;  hills  send  back  the  sound 

()t  our  triumphant  song. 
For  ill  one  great  unbroken  band, 

With  loyal  hearts  and  true, 
"^'our  daughters  stand  and,  hand  in  hand, 

Sing,  college  dear,  to  nou. 

Our  college  days  run   swiftly  by 

And  all  too  soon  we  part; 
Hut  in  the  years  that  are  to  come. 

Deep  graven  on  each  iieart. 
Our  motto,  "Service,"  will  remain, 

And   service  we  will   do. 
And  as  we  serve  our  hearts  will  turn, 

O,  college  dear,   to  \ou. 

Dear  Alma  Mater,  strong  and  great, 

AVe  never  shall  forget 
The  gratitude  we  owe  to  you — 

A  never  ending  debt : 
All   honor   to  \()ur  name  we   give. 

And  love  v\e  pledge  anew. 
Unfailing  loyaltv  we  bring. 

O,  college  dear,  to  vou. 


Pine   Needles 
Twenty-six 


^MMMMW 


DR.  jrUUS  I.  FOUST 
President 


'^:m   NcrJhs 


"*sr 


MR.   WAII  IK  C.  JACKSON 


U^ 


r^^  TT^)  rs: 


MRS.  SUE  STONE  DIRAND 
Dean  of  H'omcn 


Board  of  Directors 


Officers 

A.  T.  Allex,  Slate  Supl.  of  I'uhlir  Instruilinn.  rx-nffido   PresulenI \\';ike   County 

A.  J.  Conner,  Si-crrlary Northhampton   County 

E.  J.   FORNEV,   Tri-asunr Guilford   County 

Mrs.   \V.   T.   Bost Raleifih,  N.    C. 

C.   H.  Meb.we Catawba  County 

J.  D.  MlRPHV Buncombe  County 

J.  I..  Nelson Caldwell  County 

Joe  Rosenthal Wayne  County 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Brown Columbus  County 

Miss  Easdale  Shaw Richmond  County 

Junius  D.  Grimes Beaufort  County 


Administrative  Officers 


Julius  I.  Foust,  LL.D FrrsiJint 

Walter  Cllnton  Jackson,  B.S.  .     .   I'iii-Pr,sid,nl  and  Chairman  of  llic  Fatuity  of  Soda!  Sciences 

William  C.  S.mith,  L.H.D Dean  of  the  Collei/e  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

John  H.  Cook,  Ph.D.  .     .     .  Dean  of  the  School  of  Education  and  Director  of  the  Summer  Session 

Wade  R.  Brown,  Mus.D Dean  of  the  School  of  Music 

Blanche  E.  Schaffer,  M.A Dean  of  the  School  of  Home  Bionomics 

Mrs.   Elias  J.   Durand,   M.A Dean    of   Students 

WiNFiELD  S.  BARNEY;  Ph.D Chairman  of  the  Faculty  of  Lanijuaijes  and  literature 

John   Paul  Givler,   Ph.B.,   M..'\.  .     .     .   Chairman  of  the  Faculty  of  Mathematics  and  Science 

Virginia  Ragsdale,  Ph.D Cabinet  Member  from  the  Faculty  at  Large 

Gertrude   W.  Mendenhall,  B.S Cabinet  Member  from  the  Faculty  at  Large 

E.  J.   Forney Treasurer 

Anna  M.  Gove,  M.D Physician 

Laura  H.  Coit Secretary  of  the  College 

Mary  Tam-or  Moore Registrar 

Charles  B.  Shaw,  M.A Librarian 

W.  H.  Livers,  M.A liusiness  Manager  and  Director  of  Extension  Division 


Pine   Needles 


'^3 

m 


Faculty 


Grace  Albright 
MvRA  Albright 
Marie  Andrews 
Mary  Ruth  Ancle 
A.  M.  Arneit 
Leland  L.  Atwoou 
VV.   S.  Barney 
Elva  E.  Barrow 
Benjamin  S.  Bates 
L.  E.  Blauch 
Viola  Boodie 
Miriam  Bonner 
EiHEL   Boozer 
Anne  Bourquin 
EsTELLE  Boyd 
Mary  Brannock 
FoRMAN  G.  Brown 
Wade  R.  Brown 
Alice   E.   Bickner 
Clara  B.  Byrd 
O.  P.  Clutts 
Inez   Coldwell 
Laura  H.  Coit 
Mary  C.  Coleman 
Ruth  M.  Coluncs 
Hope  Coolidge 
Eva  J.  Cox 
Ruth  Cranston 
Anne  Denison 
Ethelyn   a.  Dewey 
Bessie  Doub 
Bernice  E.  Draper 
J.  Arthlr  Dunn 
Mrs.   Sue  Stone   Durand 
Eugenia   Eckford 
Bessie  E.  Edsall 
Harriet  Elliot 
Marylyn  Emond 
Sue   Ervin 
Mary  Lois  Ferrell 
Mary  Fitzgerald 
Edna  A.  Forney 
E.  J.  Forney 
Norman  B.   Foster 
Julius   L   Foust 
Henry  H.  Fuchs 
Eleanor  P.  Furminger 
Helen  Garrett 
Annie  L.  Gibson 
Elizabeth  Gibson 

T.    P.    GlVI.ER 

Mildred  Gould 


Ur.  Anna  M.  Gove 
Helen  Greene 
Mary  Green 
Magnhilde    Gullander 
Harriet  CiuLLEDCE 
Alonzo  C.  Hall 
Earl  H.  Hall 
Rene   Hardre 
Philip  Harrimam 
Mildred  Harris 
Edith  Harwood 
Ashton    Haicher 
Caroline  Helmick 
Elizabeth   Henninger 

J.    A.    HlCHSMITll 

Leonard  B.  Hurley 
Helen  Incraham 
VV.  C.  Jackson 
Minnie  L.  Jamison 
C.  D.  Johns 
Glenn  R.  Johnson 
Loris  M.  Johnson 
Albert  A.  Keister 
B.  B.  Kendrick 
Dr.  a.  p.  Kephart 
Anne  E.  Ketchin 
Lillian   Kii.i.incsworth 
Constance  Kinne 
Jessie  C.  Laird 
Betts'  Aiken  Land 
Vera  Largent 
Augustine  LaRochelle 
Lorna  Isabella  Lavery 
W.  H.  Livers 
Mary  V.  Long 
Elizabeth  H.  Lvnam 
Mary  C.  McCarthy 
Alice  MacKinnon 
Jessie  McLean 
Ci.ORA  McNeill 
\V.  \V.  Martin 
Katherine  Matson 
Evelyn  Mendenhall 
G.   W.   Mendenhall 
Marjorie  Mendenhall 
Robina  Mickle 
John  T.   Miller 
Meta  Helena  Miller 
Margaret  Minnis 
AiLEiNE  R.   Minor 
Mary  Taylor  Moore 
Nettie  T.  Moore 
Grace  VanDyke  More 
Myrla  Morris 


Fred  W.  Morrison 
Gladys  Nichols 
Bessie  Noves 
Mildred  Paiton 
Pearl  A.  Payne 
Emily  Perry 
MoLLiE  Anne  Peterson 
Kathleen   E.  Pettit 
Pauline  Pettit 
Mary  M.  Petty 
Helen  Pickard 
\'ivA  M.  Plavfoot 
Annie  L.  Pleasants 
Marjorie  Pratt 
Virginia   Ragsdale 
Helen  Robinson 
Vivian  Rogers 
Abigail  E.  Rowley 
Alice  Salvan 
Elizabeth   Sampso.n 
Caroline  Schoch 
Archie   D.   Shaftesbury 
Blanche  E.  Shaffer 
Anne  Shamburcer 
Charles  B.  Shaw 
Margaret  Shepard 
Elizabeih  Simkins 
Dr.  William  C.  Smith 
Maude   Solomon 
Dorothy  Sorenson 
Sue  K'sle  Southwick 
Etta  R.  Spier 
Patty  Spruill 
Agnes  Steele 
Cornelia  Strong 
W.  R.  Taylor 
Mary   A.   Tennant 
George  Thompson 
Nettie  Sue  Tillet 
Miss  Jay  R.  Traver 
Virginia  Trumper 
George   Cnderwood 
E.  McI.  Weatherspoon 
Olive  Webb 
Martha  E.  Winfield 
Dorothy  Wolff 
Frances  Womble 
Doris  Wright 
E.  Katherine  Wright 
W.  T.  Wright 
L.   Edwin  Yocum 
Alice  M.  Zollman 


®0  the  iHrmurii  nf 

^imtrpr  anh  arnrhrr 

(£l)artcr  iHrmlirr  nf  tbr  Jfarnltq  a^l^  ^Jrofmuuir  uf 

iHatljnuatirH  fnr  abirtii-fintr  llrarn  at  llir 

Nnrtl^  (Caruliua  (Cnllrur  fur  Hlnmni. 


Alumnae    and   Former   Students'   Association 

Incorporatea 

Officers 

Jane  Summerki.i PiisiJittt  Fi.ossic   Foster Vice-Prisuiint 

Lalra  H.  Coit  ....  Honorary  Prtsuient  Ci.ara    H.    Bvrd   ....   General   Seeretary 

Bu.ARD  OF  TrLSTF.es 

Annie   Albright  Fleida  Johnson  Kathrine  Robinson 

Emii.v  Austin  Pattie  Jordan  Marv  B.  M.  Sellars 

Elizabeth  Black  Haitie  Parrott  Flossie  Harris  Sprlill 


A   Message  to  the  Seniors 

Perhaps  by  the  time  these  lines  are  printed  you  will  have  taken  your  last  examination,  received 
your  last  report,  paid  your  last  little  "balance  due,"  and  be  eagerly  awaiting  the  very  hour  when 
vou  shall  receive  from  the  hands  of  your  president  the  diploma  which  bears  witness  for  all  time 
to  come  that  you  have  successfully  and  honorably,  in  scholarship  and  in  character,  met  the  rec|uire- 
ments  for  a  degree  from  the  North  Carolina  College  for  Women. 

I  hope  that  you  will  a  little  regret  to  leave.  I  hope  you  will  not  find  it  possible  to  be  fully 
happy  at  the  thought  of  going.  Life  has  been  more  or  less  ordered  here.  We  know  fairly  well 
what  we  have  to  do  and  when.  More  than  that,  there  has  been  no  check  on  growth,  but  encour- 
agement; no  blighting  of  ideals,  but  nurture.  I  hope  it  will  hurt  a  bit  to  leave  all  this — to  leave 
the  bunch,  the  majority  of  whom  you  will  never  see  again,  the  campus  and  the  classrooms,  the 
hikes,  the  parties,  the  friendly  bedroom  talks,  and  the  hundred  and  one  other  things  that  make 
college  life. 

But  I  shall  be  glad  if  you  leave  with  courage,  unafraid  of  the  change  into  the  unknown,  where 
life  will  not  be  so  definitely  ordered,  where  ideals  will  not  be  so  easy  to  live  up  to,  where  constant 
adjustments  will  have  to  be  made  between  the  ideals  of  college  and  actual  conditions  as  we  meet 
them  in  our  daily  environment. 

I  shall  be  glad,  too,  if  in  looking  back  over  the  four  years  you  have  spent  at  your  Alma 
Mater  you  realize  that  you  have  been  helped  in  learning  that  finest  of  all  fine  things — how  to 
live  in  harmony  with  other  people;  how  to  live  in  the  minds  of  others  so  that  you  can  sympathize 
with  them  and   understand  them ;   how  to  work  not  only  "w  ith  them,  but  for  them  and  in  them." 

I  shall  be  more  than  glad,  too,  if  your  Alma  Mater  in  conferring  upon  you  a  degree  at  the 
same  time  bequeaths  to  you  a  far  richer  inheritance — a  mind  unsatisfied,  avid  for  more  knowledge, 
more  light,  fearlessly  open,  seeking  the  truth. 

We  shall  want  you  to  come  back  often  as  alumnae.  Once  an  "N.  C.  C.  W.  girl,"  always  one, 
no  matter  when  nor  where. 

Clara  B.  Bvrd,  Alumnae  Secretary. 


Pine  Needles 
Nineteen   Tiuenty-six 


"(iitiiliil  ihiis.   ()  jriiiiit  'jj  iiiiiw. 
Let  us  liti/i  our  little  nay." — wiiiirrKR. 


7  have  done  the  state  some  serviee,  an//  they  knoii    't. 


SHAKESPEARE. 


(loni-   mil   iipin   at  it   Intnh 
til  runt    ivtiy    frit  ml."  ^\  AS    dike. 


"There  I  find  personal  themes  a  plenteous  store'  — whittier. 


'/  hear  a  styh'irn   iiilisu    slill." — kmrrsos-. 


ii^SiL- 


^ 


Pine   Needh's 
'en   Twenty-six 


m 


Colors:  Green  and   White 


Class  of  '26 


Sarah    Harrison 
Mascot 

Mollo:    Be    True 

Class    Song 

Oh,  Class  of  tireen  and  White,  to  you 

We  sing  our  song  of  praise; 
May  we  bring  honor  to  your  name. 

Your  baniier   all   our  days. 
Your  other  daughters  gone  before 

Urge  us  to   work  anew, 
And  inspiration   leave  behind, 

Oh,  Twenty-Six,  to  you. 

Cliorus 
So  may  we  now  and  in  the  years 

Our  whole  long  life-time  through, 
E'er  following  our  ideal. 

Remain  fnre\'er  true. 

Oh,   School,   our  Alma   Mater   dear. 

Led   by  thy   hand  may  we 
The   service   thou   hast  done   for   us 

A  part  return  to  thee. 
For   friendships   dear   we   have   made   here. 

For  joyous   work   and   play. 
For  all  that  thou  hast  given  us, 

We  give  thee  thanks  today. 


r1 


Senior    Class    Officers 

HiinA  Wkh Prrsident 

Nan   Jeter lite-PrniJfnt 

Katherine    Burchette Secretary 

I  NAM   KiRKMAN Treasurer 


My  Annual 

•I    claim    nnt    its   music, — fach    iinte    it    affords 
I    strike    from   ynur    heart-slriiiKs,    that    lend    me 

its   chords; 
I   know  you   will    listen   aiul    love  to  the   last, 
For    it    trembles    ami    thrills    with    the    voice    of 
your  past." 

— Oi  ivER   Wendei.i.   Holmes. 


Senior   Class 


Ruth  Bi.air  Adhr 
A.B. 

KISCS    MOUNTAIN',    N.    C. 
Dikean;    rro.tor    12);    E.lu.  lUinii    cluli    iJ) 

Ruth  may  be  little-  but  she  is  large  enough 
to  possess  a  high  degree  of  quality  in  sincerity, 
friendliness,  unselfishness,  and  dependability. 
For  her  we  predict  a  life  of  usefulness  and  joy- 
ous  service. 


Marjorii:  Aikhx 
A.B. 

CKtKOMOOR,      N.     C. 


Loyalty  to  her  friends,  devotion  to  her  "little 
sisters,"  love  of  tun,  and  sparkling  brown  e>es 
all  go  to  make  up  Marjorie;  withal  an  earnest 
student  who  can  readily  translate  French  and 
Spanish — when    she    isn't   too   sleepy. 


M  \R\    Kkaxcis  Alhrittox 

A.B. 

IIOOKERTON',  \.    C. 

m:     I'i...tur,     ■24-'2r>;  Frcn.li     rliil.. 


•2r; 


E.I 


•  111.    (4). 


Mary  Frances,  with  her  sweetness  and  solid 
worth,  has  coiiie  into  our  hearts  to  stay — ".Xnd 
all  the  king's  horses  and  all  the  king's  men"  can't 
move  her  away.  When  we  get  worried  and  ex- 
cited, she  is  calm  and  serene.  She's  qui-t,  but 
oh!  so  much  to  be  admired  with  her  lovable  dis- 
position  and   winning  personality. 


M  \R^   Kliz ARi.in  Alixaxder 
A.B. 

HUNTERSVIl.I.E,    N.   C. 
Ail.ll.liiaii:     E.lii.  .itinii    c-  u'l     (  :.     II. 

She  is  quiet,  reserved,  and  intelligent.  She 
has  a  keen  sense  of  duty-  and  we  doubt  if  the 
fifth  grade  has  ever  had  a  more  conscientious 
student-teacher.  W^e  feel  that  these  qualities  pre- 
dict a  bright  future  for  her  in  her  chosen  pro- 
fession.    The  best  of  luck  to  vou,  Marv! 


Senior   Ch 


Marv  Axuerson 
A.B. 

GREENSBORO,    S.    C. 

i-ornillMn. 

The  sweetTios  of  her  face  bespeaks  the  f;entle- 
ness  of  her  character.  Vou  will  have  to  search 
far  and  wide  before  you  can  find  a  finer  girl 
than  "Our  Marv." 


Elizahhth   Slli.i\an   .Asmn 
A.H. 

MOLNT     AIRV,     N.     C. 

Ail.liiliiiin;    Fnii.  h   club.    ■22--2:\.    rrii.  l..r.    ':;.■,;    lO.lu 
iHiion  ciui.,   ■::,--2':.    v.   \V.   l'.   a..   •23-'21--25-'2li. 

Unselfish,  lovable,  with  a  disposition  that  is 
always  the  same,  a  personality  that  radiates  and 
impresses  favorably  all  those  whom  she  meets — 
that's  Lib. 


Rlb\  Mim.kr  .'\shi; 

H.S.,    II. E. 
\vnrniKR,  N.  c. 


We  shall  remembi-r  Ruby  as  one  who  is  sincere 
and  true.  She  ha^  a  Rentle  expression  and  a 
kind  (li-pipsition.  Hard  work  has  no  terrors  fur 
her.  Ruby  is  a  good  sport,  always  in  for  fun. 
1  ruly,   Ruby   is   a   gem. 


Lnis  .Alglsta  -Atkinson' 
B.S.,   H.E. 

KAVETIKVILLE,   \.   C. 

li|k»;in.  c-lMss  r.'iili.-  (2):  Kn-nrh  I'lul.  1.1.  II;  llmii. 
K.onotnics  riuh  (3.  41:  Cli-mi-t  n  clul.  CI.  Il; 
Housi-  of    It.|>t<-.sintativi-.s    Mi. 

She  is  like  a  mirror — de  isjve  and  absiilui(l\ 
frank  in  the  expression  of  her  reaction  to  everv 
situation.  A  compliment  from  her  is  the  must 
flattering  thing  in  the  world  because  .ou  can 
feel  perfectly  certain  that  il  is,  like  f.ois  hci'-tlt, 
something  genuine. 


Ch 


Lucille  Faison  Aycock 
A.B. 

DUNN,    N.   C. 

Adelphian;  French  Club  (1.  2.  3);  Member  of  House 
of  Representatives  (2);  Proctor  (2);  Vice-President 
of  Class  (2);  Hockey  Squad  (3);  Education  Club 
HI:    Adelphian    Society    Marshal    (41, 

Are  you  looking  for  a  good  pal,  a  leader,  a 
fine  student,  and  best  of  all,  a  true  friend? 
Well,  Lucille  meets  these  requirements  and  more. 
\Vc  cannot  say  hon  we  love  her  or  how  we  shall 
miss  her,  but  we  envy  the  people  to  whom  she 
goes.  Success  is  bound  to  follow  her  through 
life. 

BEATRicn  Gladys  Baker 
A.B. 

WAKEFIELD,    N.    C. 

Cornelian:   Proctor    (2):   Classical   Club    (I.    2). 

Where  can  be  found  such  competence  and 
steadiness  of  character,  such  wit  and  depth  of 
intellect  as  are  disclosed  in  Gladvs'  character? 
Always  her  constant  good  humor  and  jollit> 
make  her  the  best  of  companions,  while  her  deep 
understanding  and  sincerity  make  her  a  friend 
worth    having. 

Ellex  AV'illlams  Baldwin 
A.B. 

CHESHIRE,    CONN. 


"Business  is  the  salt  of  life"  and  business  is 
"Buddy's"  long  suit.  Her  ability  in  this  line  has 
a  campus-wide  rep.  She  can  dispose  of  anything 
salable  from  sandwiches  to  pet  Angora  cats.  She 
i)  noted,  too,  for  her  witty  remarks,  which  are 
counterbalanced  b\'  serious  purpose  and  real  af- 
fection for  her  friends — an  affection  broad 
enough,  it  might  be  added,  to  encompass  even 
"Teddy   Bears." 

Alma  Steuart  Ball 
A.B. 

GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 

Cornelian     Society:      Tr.M-k     Team.       25:     chemistry 
Club.    'iS-'ie;    Zoolocy    Kleld    Club,    ■25-'2fi. 

A  wirv  little  rattle-trap  with  a  whole  lot  to 
rattle  about — that's  .Mma !  Thoroughly  enter- 
taining, but  wholly  unassuming,  she  is  one  of 
the  best  companions  that  may  be  found  any- 
where. 


Senior   Class 

Elizabeth  Louse  Ballard 
A.B. 

CERRO   GARDO,    \.   C. 

Ad.-ll.lli:in;     Fi-.-n<  h    I'.ul.     I?..     4). 

Dignified  ?  Apparently  so,  yet  when  you  come 
to  know  her  as  a  friend  you  find  that  her  wa\s 
are  the  wav^  of  a  comrade.  Loyal,  dependable, 
lovable,  all  this  and  more— she  is  a  friend  and 
pal  at  all  times.  Her  sweet  disposition  has  won 
a  place  for  her  in  our  hearts.  "Her  ways  are 
true,  her  conduct  blameless,  her  friendship  last- 
ing." 

Ohhella  Barker 
A.B. 

MILTOS,    N.    C. 
Ad.ll.hii.ll. 

Although  Ophelia  has  been  with  us  only  two 
years,  those  of  us  who  know  her  have  learned 
to  love  her.  She  is  a  true  friend  and  a  loyal 
neighbor.  "Better  than  riches  or  worldly  wealth 
is  a  heart  that  is  always  jolly." 

Carlotta  Barnes 

B.S.,  Public  School  Music 
GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 


rlub     (2.     3, 


Ad^lphlan;  Fnlic 
(1.  2,  3.  M;  PI: 
Club    (3.    4) 

Carlotta's  whole-hearted  enthusiasm  over  mu- 
sic is  equaled  only  by  her  enjoyment  in  telling 
a  humorous  story.  (That  incomparable  twin- 
kle!) Sincere  herself,  she  seeks  always  the  genu- 
ine. She  does  not  wear  her  heart  on  her  sleeve, 
but,  capable  and  sympathetic,  she  has  made 
inanv    friends    who    have    found    her    ever    loyal. 


Elizabeth  Pace  Barnes 
B.S.,   H.E. 

V*^ILSOS,    N.    C. 

Cornillan. 

Wittv,  and  seemingly  care-free,  we  often  won- 
der if  Pace  ever  really  worried  about  anything. 
However,  these  qualities,  with  her  sincerity  and 
attractiveness,  make  her  an  excellent  friend.  We 
are  sure  she  will  make  a  success  of  her  domestic 
science  course,  whether  it  be  in  a  school  or  in  a 
home. 


Senior  Class 

Irene  Tl  ll  B arwick. 
A.B. 

AVDEN,    N.    C. 


Rt'pr'- 


•lul,    (4) 


(1) 


Looking  for  a  type?  Well,  here's  one  for  you. 
Not  frivolous  nor  too  serious,  but  a  mixture  of 
vivacity,  sincerity  and  grace.  Her  loyalty  has 
won  for  her  a  host  of  friends.  Irene  is  trulv  an 
ideal  nirl. 

Margaret  Hattle 
A.B. 

TARBORO,    N.   C.  ,; 


I'o  nian\  she  may  seem  reserved  and  dignified, 
Init  to  those  who  really  know  her  she  means  far 
more  than  that.  Her  chief  characteristic  is  a 
Prince  of  Wales  complex  for  horses.  We  pay 
Maggie  the  highest  compliment  when  we  say 
she   is  a  good  sport  and   a   loyal  friend. 

I  ILIA  Elizabeth  Rlaiaelt 
A.B. 

ASHEVILLE,     N".    C. 

Dlkean;  FrfShmaii  rommi-ssion  (1):  House  or  Rpp- 
re.spntatives  (2.  4);  Class  Representative  to  An- 
nual (2):  Assistant  Editor  ol'  Handbook  (2):  Vi.e- 
President  flass  (3);  -Carolinian"  Reporter  (S);  As- 
so.iat.-  Editor  of  "Corjlddi'-  (3);  Quill  Cluh  (3,  4); 
Younk'  Voters  Cuh  (3.  4);  Edueatlon  Club  (4): 
Fa.ultv    Student    Council    (4);    President   Quill    Clul) 


■hief    of 


[iddi 


(4). 


A  fit  companion  for  Peter  Pan,  with  dancing 
blue  eves  that  belong  to  one  who  still  believes 
in  fairies.  She  has  an  irresistible  appeal  like 
that  of  a  child  who  loves  people  and  trusts  them 
instinctively,  and  the  sweetness  and  depth  which 
belong  to  a  woman  who  was  made  to  be  loved. 

GeRTRI  DE    LOXIXJN    RoON'E 
A.B. 

I.OCISBURC.    N.   C. 

Adelphian;    Fren 
Eduration  Clul. 
Proetor    (4). 

To  extremely  abhor  the  abbreviated  form  of 
her  name,  but  at  the  same  time  to  keep  her  tem- 
per— that's  Gertie.  A  conscientious  worker  com- 
bined with  a  good  sport  and  a  "boone"  compan- 
ion— again  it's  Gertie.  She  has  found  a  mutual 
interest  in  Wake  Forest  and  poetry.  The  second 
grade  gives  her  no  end  of  concern,  but  with  the 
theory  of  "never  take  anvthing  too  seriously"  she 
goes  through  life. 


w 


Senior   Ch 


Eva  Hlaxche  I5omj 
A.B. 

WASHINGTON",    N.    C. 

Ailelphian:  Spanish  rlub  (1.  2.  3,  4);  Secretary  of 
Spanish  l-luh  (4);  Classical  Club  (1.  2);  Critic  ot 
Classical  Cluh  (2);  College  Choir  (4);  Educatiun 
Cluh    (4). 

In  Blanche  "c  fimi  a  personality  that  is  bound 
to  make  and  hold  for  her  a  host  of  friends 
where'er  she  may  go.  Serious?  Ves,  when  the 
occasion  demands  it.  Ready  for  a  good  time? 
Ves!  Studious?  Ves,  if  need  be.  Always  ready 
to  help?  Ves.  And  what  more  could  one  wish 
to  have  than  the  combination  of  these  qualities, 
which  make  for  the  best  kind  of  a  friend? 

^'\■l:l.^^■   \in\u 
A.B. 

LINCOLNTON,    N.    C. 


.A.l.l|,hirin:    Pr 


.h 


n) 


A  winsome  personality  plus  a  happy  disposi- 
tion, and  the  ability  to  make  a  host  of  friends — 
that's  Evelyn!  We  can  truthfully  say  of  her, 
"The  force  of  her  own  merit  makes  her  way." 
She  is  ready  and  willing  to  tackle  any  worth- 
while work.  She  has  already  made  a  noble  start 
in  our  training  school,  and  we  predict  for  her 
a  successful   future. 

Elizahkth  Frknch  \i.t\n 

B.S.,   Home   Economics 
MOORESVILLE,    N.   C. 


'hertii: 


Seldom  does  one  meet  a  girl  like  French.  Be- 
hind all  of  that  reserve  and  indifference  lies  a 
character  of  strength  and  beauty.  She  is  loyal, 
dependable,  lovable.  These  (|ualities,  plus  her 
sincerity,  will  make  friends  for  her  wherever  she 
may  go.  Here's  hoping  the  winds  of  fate  may 
carry  her  far  into  the  land  of  success  and  hap- 
piness. 

Elsie  Bramf. 
A.B. 

KEVLV,    K.    C. 

Corn.lian:     I'luctor.     ■2.":     K.lu.  nflon    Cluli,     •2i;. 

An  honest-to-good ness,  sympathetic  friend  is 
Elsie.  She  is  an  earnest  and  conscientious  work- 
er and  in  spite  of  her  reserve,  she  is  always 
ready  to  express  her  opinion  on  her  future  am- 
bition, that  of  being  an  "Ideal  Teacher."  With 
such  ambition  and  zeal,  Robinson  and  I)e\\<\ 
should    look  to  their   honors. 


Senior   CI 


h4^ 


ass 

Sarah  Elizabeth  Brawley 
A.B. 

MOORESVILLE,    N.    C. 
Adelpliian-.   Converse    Cullege.    ■2:i-'2J;    Spanh 


Eilu 


Club    (4). 


Hail  to  the  girl  from  Mooresville!  She  may 
appear  to  be  the  frivolous  t>  pe,  but  those  who 
know  her  have  found  beneath  her  mop  of  yellow 
hair  a  heart  of  gold.  She  keeps  everybody  in  a 
good  humor,  even  her  professors!  Where  there 
is  deviltry — there  is  Sarah;  where  a  kind  act 
has  been  done — there  has  been  Sarah.  Happy- 
go-lucky  mixture  of  fun  and  seriousness — here's 
to  you. 

Audrey  Allen   Brenegar 
A.B. 

MOCKSVILLE,    N.    C. 

Atlelphian  Toaster  (2);  Athletir  C'abin«t  (2);  House 
of  Representatives  (2);  AUelphian  Marshal  (3); 
Spanish    Club    (3);   "Pine   Needles"    Staff    (4). 

Who's  the  blonde?  What  time  Audrey  is  not 
"getting  her  rest"  she's  out  and  about  usually 
preserving  the  same  gait  of  speed,  but  always 
managing  to  precede  the  janitors  to  Mclver  and 
the  cooks  to  the  dining-room.  Audrey  boasts 
a  peculiar  fondness  for  new  words  and  does  not 
hesitate  to  spring  them  on  all  occasions.  Whether 
her  life's  word  shall  express  itself  in  the  form  of 
a  dictionary  or  master  painting  ts  uncertain.  A 
rare  combination  is  Audrey  and  an  even  more 
rare  type  of  girl. 

Harriet  Brown 
A.B. 

WASHINGTON,    N.    C. 
(3,    4); 


rial 


of    Ca 


ship    y.    W. 


(41 


A  leader  who  is  not  a  driver,  a  workman 
who  need  feel  no  shame,  a  thinker  who  thinks 
things  through  sanely,  a  sportsman  who  wins 
any  game;  actor,  humorist,  teacher,  philosopher, 
poet,  and  friend. 

Mary  Bunn 
A.B. 

SPRING    HOPE,    N.   C. 


Adelphlan 


Cluh 


(3) 


Edu- 


"The  way  to  have  a  friend  is  to  be  one" — a 
motto  not  hard  for  "Bunny"  to  practice  since  she 
i-i  earnest,  sincere,  substantial,  able  and  blessed 
with  good  cheer.  So — here's  to  a  girl  with  a 
heart  and  smile  that  make  this  bubble  of  life 
worth  while. 


Senior   Class 

KATHR'iN     BlRCHKTTE 
A.B. 

WI.SSTON-SALEM,     X.     C. 

DIkean:  French  Club  (2|;  rhairman  Hut  Commit- 
tee (3);  House  of  Rerresentatives  (3);  Senior  Class 
Secretary     (4). 

"To  know  her  is  to  love  her."  This  can  he 
truly  said  of  Kathryn.  She  is  a  girl  who  is  ever 
ready  to  do  anything  for  anyone,  and  do  it  will- 
ingly, and  what  she  does  is  sure  to  be  done 
right. 


Ann'ie  Gra^   Blrrolghs 
A.B. 

HEXOERSOV,     N.     C. 

Cornelian:    Spanish   Club    (2):    Hous.-   of   Representa- 
tives   (3):    Education   Club    (4). 

One  has  to  speak  of  Gray  in  superlative  terms, 
for  h*rs  is  a  superlative  character.  She  is  first 
and  last  an  optimist,  and  between  times  hers  is 
the  fineness  of  character,  the  charm  of  personali- 
ty, and  reasnnability  which  wins  for  her  numer- 
ous  friends   and    admirers. 


Jeter  Clarence  IK  rton 
A.B. 

MEBANE,    N.    C. 

Adelphlan;  Classl.al  Club  (1);  Fire  Lieutenant  (3): 
•Carolinian-  Reporter  (3);  chairman  of  Budget 
Commission  (4);  Education  Club  (4);  A.ssociate  Ed- 
itor  of    •■Carolinian'    (4);    House   President    (4). 

Want  something  different?  Here  is  a  rare 
mixture  of  brilliance,  common  sense,  and  attrac- 
tiveness. Jeter  hails  from  'the  little  town  of 
big  opportunities"  and  we  know  that  she  has 
every  reason  to  be  exceedingly  Holt-ful  of  the 
future. 


Essie  E.  Call 
A.B. 

MOCKSVILLE,    \.    C. 

Dikean. 

fler  character  is  symbolized  by  her  tender  ex- 
pression and  soft,  fair  hair.  The  philosophv  nf 
her  nature  is  written  in  her  thoughtful,  self-sac- 
rificing actions. 


Phoiiii 
)    Ci). 


Senior   Ch 


Eva  Call 
B.S.M. 

MOCKSVILLE,    N.    C. 

ji-    i-luiir    Ci,    4);    Eilu 
■lull     (2,     3,     4);      Sen 


A  small  package  of  sincerity,  earnestness  and 
sweetness,  set  off  with  a  dash  of  humor  and  fun, 
characterizes  Eva.  She  is  preparing  to  become 
one  of  the  supervisors  of  our  state-  leading  po- 
tential songbirds  to  develop  into  larks  and 
thrushes.  To  the  ambitious  and  determined  little 
girl  who  strives  toward  such  a  goal,  ivc  predict 
great  success  and  happiness. 

RiiBECcA  Woods  Cameron 
B.S.,   H.E. 

DURHAM,    N.   C. 

1-oniulian;     Frpiich     I'luh.    ■22-':;:;;     clu-inistiy    Clul.. 
■2(1;    Home    E.ononiks    lluh.    ■2li. 

To  know  Rebecca  is  to  love  her.  She  has  a 
smooth,  easy-going  manner,  always  a  cheerful 
disposition.  One  of  her  strongest  characteristics 
is  a  willingness  to  help  others. 

CoRiNNi;  Frances  Cannauy 
A.B. 

UUNX,     N.    C. 


Baseball    and    11( 


(4). 


iss  (2);  J'roetoi-  (2); 
i  (3.  4);  House  Pre.si- 
et  (4);  Chairman  Cos- 
tiiT-y    or    ZooloK.v    Cluli 


With  her  (|iiiet  dignity  and  sweet  disposition 
this  Senior  is  truly  an  honor  to  the  class,  assur- 
edly a  charming  wearer  of  the  white  and  green. 
The  honors  she  has  received  prove  her  executive 
ability  be\ond   a  doubt. 

Loi  isE  Carter 
A.B. 

WALLACE,     N.    C. 
liikeaii. 

The  kind  of  a  person  we  want  to  be  with  day 
in  and  day  out,  alwa>s  optimistic,  always  happy 
— that  is  Louise!  rn-.cltishness,  trustworthiness, 
and  a  good  nature  are  her  outstanding  traits. 
We  have  found  in  Louise  a  real  friend  of  whose 
loyalty  we  feel  assured. 


Senior   Class 


Aleph  Casox 
A.B. 

WILMINCION,    \.    C. 

.■uiii.lMii.    E.iu.aii..ii    ■  lui.    i:;.     n. 

"Nothing  is  impossible  to  him  "ho  tries." 
Alcph  Cason  is  a  proof  of  this  statement,  lor 
she  was  unwilling  to  continue  teaching  without 
a  college  degree.  Through  perseverance,  deter- 
mination and  hard  work,  she  has  won  her  degree 
— and,  what  is  more-  the  admiratioti  of  l'acult> 
and   students. 

E.Mii.v   Hearni;  C.\te 
B.S.,   P.E. 

COLUMBIA,    S.    C. 


l^u 


(1.    2.    :!.    4>;    Souiir 
(I.   2     3.  i);    Basolii 

II.    2,     3);    (.-la.-s    1 


(II 


Steady  and  clear  in  her  thinking,  (|uick  aii 
sure  in  her  plaxing,  even  balanced  and  calm  i 
temperament,  broad  and  u-eful  in  her  interest 
true  vet  reasonable  in  her  sense  of  duty,  staunc 
and  sincere  in  her  friendships,  Emily  has  wn 
a  name  here  as  one  "Who  saw  life  stcadil 
saw   it   whole." 

Annmi:  Lhe  Cm  \.\iim()\ 
B.S  M. 

FKjl  AV    SPKINCS,     N.    C. 


2.    :;i;    l'hi»in\    i-lul.    CI.     1);    K.ln.Mlion    ilnl.    iL 

Annie  Lee— the  possesor  of  th  ise  classic  curls 
that  have  withstood  a  four  years'  siege  of  the 
bobbed-hair  crime  wave.  The  vcr\  sweetness  of 
her  face  and  the  light  in  her  large,  soft  e\es 
speak  mure  for  the  gentleness  of  her  inanncr 
than   mere   words  ciuld  ever  do. 

M ARjoRiE  Liri-;  Ch.m'm.xx 
A.U. 

CROISE,    \.    f. 
i-..rn.-lian;,   liotally    Clul.,     •24--2r.;     EduialN.li    ilvii 

Marjorie  is  one  of  those  t|uict,  studious  girls 
whom  everyone  admires.  She  never  negl-cts  her 
\\ork.  is  kind  h'-arted,  and  is  ahvavs  willing  to 
liiid  a  hilping  hand.  She  makes  it  a  noicit  to 
snv  a  kind  word  or  Tcthing  about  tho~e  slir 
meets.      Ilere'^  wishing  you    luck,    Marjorie. 


gtsmma 


Senior   Ch 


Ina  Belle  Ch.appell 
B.S.,  H.E. 

CANDOR,     N.    C. 

Cornelian;   Hnnie  Kc  ononiks  Art  cluh  ( S.  4);  rhcm- 
Istry    Club    (S.    11. 

Young  Washington  said,  "Be  cheerful  ahvays, 
hut  in  serious  matters,  grave."  Ina  hrought  this 
spirit  right  out  of  the  great  peach  orchards  of 
Candor.  W'e  find  it  prevalent  in  her,  whether 
in  the  sewing  lah  or  in  217  Gray — just  any 
place.  She's  a  girl  that  isn't  fathomed  in  a  min- 
ute, but  in  four  years  we  have  made  a  dent  and 
can  see  that  she's  the  girl  to  meet  the  situation. 


Cora  Ethel  Clark 

CROSSNORE,    N.    C. 
Iiilii^ui.    cli.niiBtry    Cub    <S,    4). 

Cora,  better  known  as  "Beby"  among  her 
friends,  is  indeed  an  all-round  girl.  She  is  not 
only  capable  but  splendid  and  lovable  as  well. 
These  qualities  have  won  for  her  countless 
friends.  A  truly  fine  character  is  Cora,  with 
promise  of  unlimited  success. 


Katherin'e  Virginia  Clixe 
A.B. 

HICKORY,    K.    C. 
Ailplphian;    Fren.  h    Cluh    ( :! )  ;    Education    I'luh    (41. 

The  same  yesterday,  to-day,  to-morrow,  and 
forever,  and  we  are  glad  it  is  so,  for  Katherine's 
"same"  includes  sincerity,  patience,  love,  willing- 
ness,  understanding,   and   ability. 


Hazel  Cocker  ham 
A.B. 

FLKIN,     N.     C. 
■nrnflian;    .S]ianisli    Cluh,    ■2:l-'24 -■2.''.;    Krenrh    Cluli. 


Ed 


■lul.. 


If  silence  is  golden,  surely  we  have  a  treasure 
in  Haiel.  She  does  not  air  her  opinions  on  all 
occasions  and  what's  more  she  is  a  good  listener. 
What  is  more  rare?  She  is  the  sort  of  girl  that 
we  all  like  to  know  and  to  have  as  a  friend.  The 
calm,  easy  way  in  which  she  takes  life  is  a  source 
of  envy  to  us  all. 


Ch 


Lucv  Collins 
A.B. 

ASHEVILLE,     N.    C. 


French    Olub.    '24. 


aiiil 
she 


(.'ornelian;    Education    Club. 

■25,    '26;    Spanish    Club,    '23.    '24,    '25,    ■21);    Seer,- 

Spanish   Club,     25;    President   Spanish   Club,    •2ti. 

Tall,  blonde  and  slender,  that's  Lucy  as 
appeals  to  the  eye.  As  to  her  personality, 
judge  that  by  the  number  and  sincerity  of 
friends  she  has  made.  And  talk  about  shinin 
this  voung  lady  shines  equally  «ell,  in  her  • 
room,  in  Spanish  class,  in  the  sun  parlor, 
there  are  good  reasons  for  believing  that 
even  outshines   herself   on   house   parties! 

Mary  Nelle  Conxor 
A.B. 

CHARLOTTE,    K.    C. 

Cornelian;    French   club   (2);    Dance   Drama    C',)- 

A  sunny  smile  and  golden  hair,  A  bit  of  sun- 
shine, that's  Nell.  She  loves  to  read  and  dance, 
and  is  always  in  for  a  good  time.  Indeed,  she 
is  rather  deep  and  hard  to  be  solved,  yet  a  won- 
derful girl  when  you  really  have  found  her  out, 
and   oh,   how   well    worth   your  time   in   finding! 

DONNIE  M.ARIE  C(X)PER 

B.S.,    P.E. 

JACKSONVILLE,    K.  C. 

Dikean. 

We  shudder  to  think  what  we  would  have  done 
without  this  shining  light  of  the  diamond.  No 
small  amount  of  the  class'  baseball  fame  is  the 
result  of  her  pep  and  enthusiasm.  But  the  other 
ways  in  which  she  has  brought  fame  to  '26  are 
just  as  great.  In  fact,  here  is  one  splendid  unit 
of  our  class,  representative  of  many  of  its  phases. 

Margaret  Vann  Coheland 
A.B. 

ASHOSKIE,     K.     C. 
I-'rench     club     (2.     3.     41;     Pr'n  tor    (2,     :! »  ; 


iitio 


•lub    HI 


Petite  doesn't  express  Margaret.  She's  more 
than  that.  Sweet  doesn't  express  her  either — 
she's  even  more  than  that.  But  the  combination 
of  the  two,  blended  with  a  goodly  amount  of 
old-fashioned  horse  sense,  and  a  fair  amount  of 
philosophy  all  her  own,  will  produce  none  other 
than — Margaret ! 


Senior   CI 


ass 

Elizabeth  Cowax 
B.S.,  H.E. 

APHX,     K.    C. 

roctor    (2);    Vji  ••-House    P 
uh    1 3);   Honii-    E.oiiomi.s 


(3); 


Big  brown  eyes  and  conspicuous  dimples  make 
one  look  twice  at  Elizabeth.  Her  personality  is 
one  that  grows  with  acquaintance,  not  onl\  in 
charm,  but  in  strength  ot  character.  When  you 
know  her  lovable  disposition,  her  high  ideals,  and 
her  many  capabilities,  you  can  readily  see  why 
her  classmates  and  everyone  holds  her  in  such 
iiigii  esteem. 

LoLITA  CiRIFFITH  CoX 
B.S.,    P.E. 


WILMINGTON-,   .V.    C. 


clle 


"Tee  hee!"  Lolita  has  been  heard  froin!  That 
little  giggle  has  already  become  one  of  the  class 
traditions.  Many  will  be  the  times  that  we  will 
long  to  hear  it  after  '26  has  been  scattered  over 
the  state.  There's  a  profound  mystery  about 
her — how  on  earth  dit!  she  ever  manage  to  get 
through   this   last  year   without   Charlotta? 

Marii;  J()si:i>hin'r   Coxe 
"b.S.,   H.E. 

REO    SPKINXS,    N.    C. 
Cornelian;     Floia     Ma.  ilonaKI    Colli-ue    ID:     Spanisli 


■lul. 


4);     H 


We  have  found  Marie  loyal,  sincere,  sympa- 
thetic, artistic,  optimistic,  sweet  and  kind — the 
same  yesterday,  to-day  and  to-morrow.  We  are 
proud  to  call  her  classmate,  and  know  success 
and  a  host  of  friends  will  always  be  hers  in  the 
future. 

Bertie  Ratliife  Craig 
A.B. 

RFIDSVILLE,     \-.    C. 


ill 


And  here  is  a  girl!  For  the  rumored  fast- 
disappearing  combination  of  brains  and  good 
looks-  see  Bertie.  True  \vit,  versatility,  ambition, 
independence,  capabilit\-,  and  sincerity — all 
moulded  into  one.  .Athletic  and  literary, — again 
an  infrequent  combinaiifni.  She  possesses  an  un- 
usually striking  personality  with  all  its  implica- 
tions. For  a  typicallv  typical  Southern  girl,  see 
Bertie. 


I'i'i  '\  1  '"'I'llu'.^a' 

:    Cr 

liege 
c'luh 

■holr 
.1,   ^) 

n 
Q 

1  II  »    i.iiiiM  1 

Halii|li.  1     .  M  :    1 

luh 

lass 

(  3 ) :  T 
i-iiti. 

n.astni 
|3); 

(S).     ■•.■,,r,,,|,li- 

St. 

ir    (?.i 

Kill 

OV 

Needl.s-    14). 

)enior 


CI 


ass 


An'nii;  Si'rin'klk  Croich 
A.B. 

MAVODAN",     N.    C. 

1  lik.  ;in. 

The  best  is  not  gnncl  enoiiKh  to  say  about  An- 
nie. She  is  intellectual  and  a  fond  lover  of  the 
beautiful — in  poetry,  music,  and  art.  She  is 
diligent,  persevering  in  all  that  she  undertakes, 
and  capable  of  anv  trust.  True,  sincere,  unself- 
ish,  lovable    and   loyal. 


Talll  James  Cri mlev 
A.B. 

CHARLOTTE,     X.    C. 


1     Cluli      (1. 

ational    Rt-l.ii 


4);     .'Spanish    ( 
OIul)    CI,   ■));    Pi 


Tallu's  sweet  disposition  and  friendly  manner 
have  ^von  for  her  many  friends.  She  is  a  dear, 
kind,  gentle  girl — always  the  same.  Besides  her 
charming  personality,  she  is  studious  and  ambi- 
tious. We  are  sure  that  the  doors  of  success  are 
open  before  her. 


Chrfstixa  Crystal  Clrtls 
A.B. 

ASIIEVII.I.E,     v.    C. 

Adflphian:    French    Cluli    (1.    2);    Proctor    (.1);  Eilii- 

latlon    Club    (3.    4):     Internat.on.il    Uelation.s  clul. 

(3.    4):    .Secretarv    of    International    Rflatlcin.s  riuli 
(1). 

Christina  is  known  to  be  one  of  the  shining 
stars  among  us.  She  has  that  native  brilliance 
which  is  spontaneous  and  overflowing.  Her 
friend  iness,  sincerity,  and  good  sense  of  humor 
have  endeared  her  to  all  our  hearts.  She  iv  a 
girl    whose   friendship  is  of   supreme   value. 


Ci.AR  \  J\MF.Si;\    I)  All. 

A.B. 

EnEMON,     K.     C. 

|.ike:iii;    |-|.n.h    I'lul,    111;    Pro.  tor    (?,i. 

Her  air,  her  manners,  all  who  saw  admired. 
Courteous,  though  coy ;  and  gentle,  though  re- 
tiring; the  joy  and  health  in  her  eyes  displaved, 
and  ease  of  heart  her  every  look  conveved. 


Senior   Ch 


^^:^i:^^?fi- 


Vexice  Davenport 
A.B. 

SANFORI),    N'.    C. 

Corn.-lian;    S|i:iiiish    Cluli.    '24-'2ri-'2i;:    Fr.n.  li    cluli. 
■•j::-'24:    Eilu.;iti.>n    I'lub.    '25. 

"Who  is  \'enicc,  \vhat  is  she?" — Indeed,  so 
many  things  clamor  to  be  said  that  our  space  is 
far  too  limited.  In  her  we  find  good  sportsman- 
ship, an  iMU]sualI\'  \Ninning  personalit>,  and  one 
ei|ually  as  attractive  in  person.  A  clever  and 
tiiscriminating  girl  is  she,  ever  on  the  "<|ui  \'ive," 
whose  friendship  is  aUva\s  true  and  sincere.  In 
^liort,  she  possesses  that  "illusive,  intangible,  in- 
definable   qualit\' — charm." 

I AXi:  Violet  Dwtdsox 
A.B. 

MnORKSVII.I.K,    X.    C. 

P..it:iny    cluli 


•liil> 


Vi. 


Jane — an  unassuming  name  for  a  girl  of  ex- 
ceptional aliilit\.  Initiative,  good  nature,  gen- 
erositv,  a  clear  mind  and  much  ingenuity  are  her 

gifts. 

Martha  Neai.  Deaton 
A.B. 

STATKSVILI.F,     X.    C. 

c-.inii-linn;  ColU-i;.-  Clioru.-;  (1);  PrdCtor  (1.  2,  3); 
Vi.-.-Housf  President  (1):  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Caliinet  (1); 
Vice-President  Cornelian  Societ.v  (3):  Cornelian 
Marshal   (4);  Toaster  at  Junior-Senior  Banquet   (3). 

To  every  gir!  on  the  campus  "Skinny"  Deaton 
is  a  synonym  for  congeniality.  Her  endless 
amount  of  enthusiasm,  her  witty  remarks,  and 
her  ability  to  entertain  and  enliven  the  bluest 
crowd,  combined  with  frankness  and  a  keen 
sense  of  loyalty  and  sincerity,  certainly  bespeak 
a    unique    personality. 

Mar>-  Moore  Deatox 
B.S.,  P.E. 

MnnRRSVII.I.F,    N\    c. 


BasUethall    Team    (2.    3);   Track  Te 


(2): 


^^^" 


U  «1 
/*fb.i«ev  Team  (.■!,  4);  Baseball  Squad  (3>;  Son 
Team  (t):  Class  .^e.r.tary  (3):  A.  .\.  Trea.surer 
(31:  ■•Carolinian"  Keiiorl-r  (3):  President  of  Phys- 
ical E.l.  Ma.iors  (3):  A.  A.  Secretary  (4);  House 
rresid.-nt  (11:  French  cluli  (2);  Eduralion  Club 
(41. 

Impulsive  and  lovable  with  a  glowing  vitality 
that  leaves  vou  breathless,  and  a  spontaneous 
jin    in   life  that  is   irresistible. 


Senior   Class 


WiLLit  Di:li,ingi  R 
U.S.,  H.E. 

WlLMlNtnON,    N.    C. 

Conii-liMn;   Clii.mistry   I'liil.    i;:.    4i;    ILiUc    K.  ,,i...i]i:.  s 
An   riuh    (3,    4);    Krluiiillull    ilul.    (U. 

Bill — a  sincere,  appealing,  anil  uiui^ual  Senior! 
She  is  triendlv,  s\nipathetic  and  good  natiired. 
This  is  why  everMHie  can  find  a  triend  in  her. 
We  wish  for  ■'Hill"  a  life  hllid  with  sunshine 
and   jov. 

Frances  W'atsox  DickinSdn 
U.S.,   H.E. 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 


Dlk. 

:in;    < 

■.a.ss    Cliti.-    (1 

);    Fr.11.1.    c-1 

istr\ 

ciu 

>    (2.    3);    Ho. 

If    Ei-i'iioiiii' ^ 

Hou" 

<f    ul 

lii  present  Jit  iv 

•.s   (2.    -J):    A.I 

agir 

Pla> 

likers  (-1):   Vi 

■e-Presidunl 

(4). 

Not  at  all  affectionate,  nor  yet  inditTerent,  she 
strikes  a  happy  medium.  Never  in  the  lime- 
light, but  ever  willing  to  donate  her  intrinsic 
worth  to  any  cause.  Although  it  is  with  a  pang 
of  regret  now  that  she  leaves  us,  we  could  not 
wish  to  delav  that  predicted  bright  future.  Ar- 
tisticallv    inclined    and    unusuall>    sincere — t-'ran- 


M  \Ri    [>i)i  ISI-:  Ui.xox 
A.B. 

TRKNION,    \.    C. 

Cornelian:    flassi.Ml     iMul..     •22--23;     Fren.li     clul.. 
•22-'2:i-'2r.. 

There  are  luit  lew  who  know  the  treasures 
hidden  in  Louise.  In  all  her  actions  she  is  se- 
rious, provident  and  wise.  Whatever  she  aims 
to  accomplish,  she  never  misses  her  goal,  ytiu 
may  depend  upon  it.  A  faithful  student  she  is. 
Her  ways  are  true  and  noble;  her  friendship 
lasting. 


MiRlV.M    KlI.I'.ATRICK    DdHI'.INS 
A.B. 

KL  rilKKIOKnTdS',     s.    c. 
Ad.  Ililiiali:     Kilueatiuii     i  lub     (I). 


■^ 


By  lor)king  at  her  ynu  wnuld  never  suspect 
that  this  i|uiet,  ipiaint  sort  of  a  girl  possesses 
rare,  biting  wit  and  cleverness  that  is  most  in- 
teresting. Her  carefully  worked  out  philosophy 
is  saved  from  bitterness  bv  her  fine  .sense  of 
humour   and   her  love  of   the   beautiful. 


Senior   CI 


ass 
M.ARV  1Ii:li:ni;  (iRiiiix 

A.B.    (Summer    School) 
COLDSBOKO,     N.    C. 

Adi'll>hian;    l  ■umspundiiit'    Si-iictalv    of    Ail.liiliiali 
SoLkiy    (oj;    Llunusuy  Liulj    la.    4j. 

Tall  and  lithe,  with  a  saucy  toss  of  her  dark 
head,  a  twiiiKie  in  her  brown  eyes,  and  a  char- 
acteristic swish — is  Heiene.  Serious  and  even 
deep  at  times,  merry  and  mischievous  at  others, 
she  wears  her  (hashing  promise  and  indiffercni- 
]\  regards  the  present  as  a  stepping  stone  to 
other  things. 

An.ne  Lli/^ahuth  CiRoss,max 
A.B. 

SPENCER,    .V.    C. 

Ill    CI.    4): 


a  (1 


llikiiiK   LuaiU 


(  1); 


Hair  that  has  caught  sunshine  in  its  meshes; 
grey  eyes  that  dance  gladsomely  to-day,  perhaps, 
with  a  spark  of  their  yesterday's  restlessness  still 
in  their  depths;  a  lover's  heart  that  is  shared 
with  all  the  lovers  in  the  world;  high  ideals  and 
nohle  ambitions  along  with  good  common  sense 
— this  is   "'ray." 

Hes.S    (jLII.KORD 
A.B. 

AURORA,    N-.    C. 


A.lcli.h 


\lv 


uf    i:.|ii 


A  better  friend  than  Bess  could  not  be  found. 
\Vc  look  for  her  in  time  of  joy  and  of  trouble 
and  she  never  fails  us.  She  has  the  respect  of 
both  faculty  and  students,  attested  by  the  fact 
that  she  majors  in  math.  May  her  life  be  full 
of  smiles. 

S.XRAH    El.lZARETH    (lULLEV 

A.B. 

GREENVILLE,    K.    C. 


IMu 


<1    U); 


H).    I'; 


Have  you  noticed  that  Senior  with  the  sure 
'nough  curly  hair?  Vcs,  "Miss  Ditch."  No,  she 
isn't  our  Senior  flapper,  but  a  person  who  has 
a  good  time,  and  yet  knows  how  to  work.  A 
Senior  who  can  dance,  write,  study,  read  the 
deepest  of  books,  and  then  end  the  day  with  a 
date.  For  conversation  with  this  fair  lady,  you 
should  be  interested  in  Cornell,  like  mountain- 
eers,  and  ahvavs  crave    "Sweet  Williams." 


Senior   Ch 


Elizabhth  Elliott 
A.B. 

EDENTON,    X.   C. 


In  Elizabeth  you  find  that  delightful  ininglinK 
of  sunnv -hearted  irrevpon>ibility  in  fun  and  of 
deep  earnestness  in  work  and  friendship — she 
can  be  dignified  and  poised  \\hen  the  occasion 
demands,  but  when  it  doesn't  she  is  a  jolly  good 
sport. 

RlTH    ExOLLSH 
A.B. 
^       ASHEVILLE,     X.    C. 

^  irncan. 

"Jennie  Ruth,"  in  all  her  innocent  sweetness 
and  simplicity  of  manner,  not  only  has  won  our 
hearts,  hut  has  added  her  charm  and  loveliness 
to  make  up  the  best  that  is  in  our  college.  Here's 
wishing  for  her  the  best  o'  luck! 


EsTHi-R  Llah   Ei'STHIX 

A.B. 

COLnSBORO,   X.  c. 


I  Ian;  Seiretary  of  Class  (1);  : 
tativi'.'J  (l,  S):  C'orrMpoiHliiis-  .Si 
12);    Viic-Hruse   President    (3) 


(4):     Adv 
Educatior 


■rtirtiiiK     Mana 
Club    (3,    4). 


Seriously  dignified  one  moment,  happy  to  the 
point  of  hilarity  the  next — Ksthcr  Leah  goes  from 
one  extreme  to  the  other.  Vou  can't  stay  blue 
under  the  influence  of  her  contagious,  jomius 
laugh;  nor  can  \ou  remain  fearful  for  the  result 
of    any  enlcrtaiiuncnt   in    which    she    has   a    hand. 

LOLISL   Er\ix 
B.S.,   P.E. 

RICHLAXDS,     X.    C. 


lul,    (  1] 


Here's  another  of  the  "good  ole  standbvs"  of 
'26.  Ever  since  her  freshman  year,  Louise  has 
taken  an  active  part  in  campus  affairs.  She  is  a 
good  sport  and  a  good  friend  under  any  circum- 
stance. The  fineness  of  her  character  makes  us 
proud  that  she  belongs  to  Creeii  and  White. 


Senior   Ch 


Eva  Lind  Elre 
B.S.,  H.E. 

NORLINA,    N.   C. 


Such  a  charming  and  nindest  personality,  as  is 
Eva's,  is  as  beautiful  as  it  is  rare.  She  has  that 
individual  charm  which  attracts  everynne  «ith 
"hom  she  comes  in  contact.  Her  sinceritv,  un- 
selfishness and  reliability  have  won  for  her  many 
friends. 


El.lZ.ARETH    F.AIRCLOTH 
A.B. 

CLINTON',    N".    C. 

Everyone  hails  her  as  "Cousin  Liz."  In  this 
little  bit  of  a  pirl  we  find  a  pal,  a  sport,  and 
a  thor()uj^hI>  attractive  K'rl.  She  is  a  combina- 
tion of  indifference  and  charm,  but  indifferent 
as  she  appears  to  be,  you  can  find  no  better 
friend. 


Ruth  ALahelixe  F.anking 
A.B. 

ASHEVILLE,     N.     C. 
Adclphlan;    .«;ranish    cluli     (2.    ?..    1l. 

Her  friends  will  testify  that  she  is  loyal,  genu- 
ine and  attractive.  Her  grades  will  testify  that 
she  is  a  splendid  student.  ,\  survivor  of  Fresh- 
man math  and  now  a  major!  But  trust  Ruth  to 
carry  on,  for  she  has  perseverance  and  is  per- 
fectly capable  of  ordering  a  highly  successful 
future. 


RiTH  Hester  F.arlow 
A.B. 

CREKNSBORO,     N.    C. 


Sl):i 


(2. 


Ruth  is  a  girl  who  docs  her  work  conscien- 
tiously, treats  her  friends  squarely,  and  goes  on 
her  way  smiling.  .Although  she  has  been  a  town 
student  for  two  years,  Ruth  has  won  her  place 
among  us  and  we  hate  to  give  her  up.  We 
know  success  will  follow   her  always. 


Senior   Ch 


Ella  Belle  Farmer 
B.A. 

SALISBURY,     N.     C. 

Adi-lphian;     EUuiMlicm    ilul,     (  1  i. 

"Rip,  Ray"  for  Eula  Btlle!  Always  happy 
and  always  ready  to  help  someone.  We  all  love 
you  and  we  extend  to  you  our  heartiest  good 
wishes,  hoping  that  in  the  future  you  will  bring 
as  much  happiness  to  others  as  you  have  to  us. 

Leo.va  Sl  e  Feagan 

A.B. 

COLUMBUS,     .V.     C. 
liikeun;    Edu.  ation    Clulj     (4). 

Here  vi  a  girl  who  possesses  a  pleasing  mix- 
ture of  vivacity,  wit  and  charm.  Her  favorite 
pastime  is  talking, — and  we  like  to  hear  her  talk. 
Blue  Mondays  do  not  trouble  her,  but  she'd 
crown  >ou  with  any  convenient  object  if  you 
were  to  hint  that  she  was  a  Pollyanna.  Her 
optimism   is  the    right   kind. 

LlLLLAN    (iRE^     FeTTER 

B.S.M. 

GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 

Alethelan:  Vi.-e-President  of  Class  (1);  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  faljinet  (2);  Charter  Member  Altthelall  Societv 
(1):  Secretary  of  Aletheian  Soriety  (2);  follege 
Chorus  (J.  2.  ».  4);  -Secretary  College  Chorus  (3|; 
German  C  ul.  (1.  2);  Marshal  <3),  Prcrtoi  C!); 
Junior-Senior    Toastmlstress    (3). 

An  unusual  girl  is  Grey.  She  is  interesting — 
perhaps  because  she  is  not  afraid  to  expres-,  her 
own  ideas,  yet  subtle  enough  to  make  you  want 
to  learn  more  about  her.  It  is  a  rare  thing  to 
find  such  perfect  frankness  combined  with  a 
charming   personality. 

Lala  May  Fields 
A.B. 

PLEASAST   GARDEN,   K.    C. 


May  is  one  of  those  dependable  girls  \%ho  i^ 
always  "Johnny-onthe-spot"  when  there's  an  oi- 
casion  for  work  or  plav.  Her  good  inflncrue 
has  been  rightly  used,  when  we  think  of  her  nu- 
merous efforts  at  evening  watch  and  various  oth- 
er religious  activities.  Friendly,  cheerful,  and 
studious   is   Vlay. 


Senior   Class 


Ora  Estelle  Fixch 
B.S.,  H.E. 

BAILEV,    N.    C. 
■licniistry  club    (.T.    i);    Ilonii 


I'tt  know  Ora  intimately,  to  recognize  her  am- 
liilion  and  enthusiasm,  never  detracts  from  oiie's 
lirsl  impression — that  of  steady  charm  and  re- 
served dignity.  One  may  find  her  tactfully  mis- 
chievous at  times,  but  this  further  proves  her 
personalitv  and  gives  added  vim  to  those  around 
her. 

Mar-^'  Katharine   Fisher 
A.B. 

SALISBURY,     V.     C. 
IMk.nn;     I'lct,,]-,     ■2.".;     lias.-liall,     '2  1 

nignitieil,  fun  loving,  keenly  enjoying  a  crowd, 
and  ahvays  considerate  of  others,  but  not  one  to 
be  trampled  upon.  Mar\  Katharine  is  good  at 
e\'er\thing  from  music  to  the  calculus.  She 
tloesn't  advertise,  ^ut  those  of  us  who  know  her 
are    proud    to   be    lier    friends. 


Mary  Alici;  Fowler 
H.S.M. 

GREEN'SBOKO,     N'.    C. 
I'h.K-iiix    I'lul,     (2.    ::.     li;    I',, 


"(Jirls,  have  you — "  and  we  know  that  Mary 
."Mice  is  coming.  It  is  she  who  has  proved  to  be 
"a  friend  o'  man."  The  phrase  stamps  only  a 
part  of  her  personality,  but  an  important  part. 
In  a  serious  and  philosophical  mood?  Go  to 
Mary  Alice.  Jolly  and  humorous?  Then  go  to 
Marv  Alice. 


Sarah  ^)oROTH^•  Franklin 
B.S.,  H.E. 

WASHINGTON-,    D.    C. 
Al.'lli.'ian;    lloiii..    rc.  .inoniics    Art    r'luh.    ■2r,--2i;. 

Sarah  has  been  \vith  us  only  two  years,  but  in 
those  two  she  has  become  one  of  the  most  popular 
and  best  loved  girls  on  the  campus.  We  don't 
know  exactly  what  she  will  do  when  she  leaves, 
— and  we  hardly  think  that  she  knows, — hut  one 
thing  we  are  sure  of:  whatever  she  does-  she  will 
do    whole-heartedly    and    well. 


Senior   Class 


Frances  Garxhr 
A.B. 

WAVNESVILLE,    X.   C. 

liikeiin;    fluilford   Cull.t;.-    (1);    l-'r,-nili    I'lul.    c;.    ■:.); 

Beneath  an  exterior  of  quiet  reserve  the  ahilitv 
to  succeed  where  others  tail,  the  power  of  min- 
ute discrimination,  and  a  deep  understanding  of 
human  nature  arc  united  in  a  student  and  a 
lover   of    life    and    its   complexities. 

Marv  Gary 
A.B. 

SPENCER,    X.    C. 


Sweetness  and  charm  characterize  her.  Who 
could  see  those  deep  blue  eyes  and  rosy  lips  and 
not  he  fascinated?  These  charms  and  qualities 
have  endeared  Mary  to  the  hearts  of  all  her 
classmates.  And  if  she  continues  to  have  a  good 
disposition,  and  to  be  sweet  and  unaffected,  we 
are   sure   she   will   succeed. 

Elizabeth  Carro\va\-  Gaskin's 
A.B. 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 

Dikean;    Proctor    (21;    Vicc-Presldpnt  of   Class  (2): 

French    chili     (1.     2.     3);     Education  Clul.     (.1.  4)- 

Toa.ster    Juuior-.s.ninr    Banquet    (3);  Marshal  (4); 
Senate    (4»;    l»an.e    Tii-ama    (3). 

"Lib"  is  another  one  of  our  Eastern  Stars.  She 
has  starred  in  her  courses,  in  her  good  looks,  and 
in  her  ability  to  win  friends.  This  star  has  not 
only  shone  on  campus  but  has  cast  its  ravs  around 
so  that  many  an  admirer  of  the  opposite  sex 
would  be  forced  to  say  that  little  piece  of  "I 
wish  I  may." 

Lalra  Beth  (ja\i,<)r 
A.B. 

MAGNOLIA,    N.    C. 


nelian:  "lass  naBketball 
:  r-l.i.ss  Rafiel.all  T.-am  (2 
:  Hiklni-  Leader  (2.  4l: 
W*'ar»-r    of   N.   C.    c. 


Cl.-l 


In  Laura  Beth  we  find  the  truest  of  friends,  a 
warm  heart,  a  good  report,  and  a  smile  for  every- 
one. She  has  achieved  much  during  her  three 
years  here — as  a  campus  hiking  leader,  as  a  stu- 
dent, and  as  an  athlete.  .And  in  addition  to  these 
things  we  certainly  wnuld  say  that  she  has  no 
trouble  ruling  the  hearts  of  men,  judging  from 
the  niarn  evidences  which  come  by  "wire,"  li\ 
"plane,"    and    in   ''person." 


^ 


)enior 


CI 


ass 


Elizabeth  Cecelia  Geiger 
B.S.M. 

CHARLOTTE,     N.    C. 

A.l.  Ii.luaii.  CulleBe  Choir  (I,  2.  3,  4);  Vk-e-Presi- 
,1.1,1  .  ,,ll,  M^  ('hoir  (4);  Phoenix  I'lub  (2.  3,  4); 
\h.  !•[.  si.l.iit  Phoenix  Club  (4);  O.rman  Club  (3. 
II,    i:.lu..,t.un    Club    14);    Vice-House   President    (3). 

As  a  good  recipe  for  general  use  every  day 
in  the  year,  use  a  head  of  reddish  gold  hair, 
inuslcal  hands,  feet,  and  voice,  a  full  portion  of 
earnt^st  and  unconscious  flattery,  a  foundation  of 
self-depreciation,  an  abundance  of  sensitiveness, 
and  season  generously  with  giggles  over  every 
occurrence  of  life.     Or,  in  other  words,  "Lib." 

Ann.4  Lee  Gentry 
B.S.M. 

SOUTH    BOSTON,   VA. 

AletheUin;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Choir  (1);  HouSe^  of  Repre- 
sentatives <2);  Proetor  (2);  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
(21;  Vice-President  Aletheian  Sorietv  (3);  College 
Choir  (3,  4);  College  Orchestra  (3.  41,  Marshal  (4); 
Aletheian    Charter    Member. 

Enthusiasm  is  the  keynote  of  Anna  Lee's  char- 
acter, whether  she  is  working  for  societ\',  stud\- 
ing,  or  playing  the  role  of  saleslady — we  have 
known  and  admired  her  man>'  good  qualities,  but 
it  was  only  recently  that  we  discovered  her  re- 
markable business  ability. 

LlI.I.lAX    (iHOI.SdX 

B.S.,  Public  School  Music 

GOLDSBORO,     N.     C. 


■lull 


Nlr 


Phoenix 
Olrl    PI  a 


jiliMlli ; 


There  can  be  but  one  "Billie"  on  the  campus, 
and  she  is  one  of  the  most  capable,  lovable,  and 
attractive  girls  we  know.  Her  mass  of  curls 
crowns  a  head  full  of  originalitv,  making  her 
the  unusual  combination  of  beauty  and  brains, 
whom  one  is  proud  to  call  "fri.end." 

Mary  Ruby  Gibson 
A.B. 

LAIRINBURC,    N.    C. 

2,    3,    4);    Education    Club 


Gentle,  sweet,  sympathetic,  a  dash  of  humor — 
these  are  the  characteristics  of  Ruby,  which  give 
her  a  quiet  charm  and  a  friendly  spirit.  Then, 
I  like  her  lovely  clothes,  her  glorious  auburn 
hair — don't  let  her  know  I  told  vou  its  color; 
she   thinks  it's   red — and  her  gay   little  giggle. 


Senior   CI 


nehi 


ass 

Florence  Claire  CjIllev 
A.B. 

SPRAV,    N.    C. 

(2);     Kienc  h    I'lul.     i 


Spi 


ah    Club    (2,    3);    Edu 


And  H'ho  is  this  merry  sprite  who  friilits  so 
blithely  through  a  trying  world?  'Tis  Claire, 
the  joyous  pal  of  our  dreams.  Here  is  the  spirit 
of  L'Allegro.  Surely  the  world  will  be  a  hit 
happier  and  a  bit  more  b^-autiful  because  she  has 
lived   in  it. 

Janie  Gold  Gooch 
A.B. 

CHAPFl,    HILL,    X.    C. 


Ertu 


House  or  Rpprps 
Proitor  (21;  Vlft 
riuh    a.    4). 


Ho.ki- 
ellt    (3) 


If  you  do  not  have  the  opportunity  to  know 
this  dignified  young  lady,  \ou  will  fail  to  love 
one  of  the  most  loyal  friends  a  girl  can  ha\e, 
because  it  is  impossible  to  know  her  without 
appreciating  those  ideals  for  which  she  stands. 
Success  shall  surely  be  hers. 


S.ARA  Lee  (joode 

A.B. 

BLACKSBLRG,    S.    C. 

Cor 
(2) 

nellan; 
Proit 

Davenport    CoMckc    (U;     Spu 
or    (4):    Zoology   Field   Club    (4) 

Sara  Lee's  the  sort  of  girl  you  like  to  have 
around  when  ynn  are  in  trouble  or  in  desperate 
need  of  aid.  there's  about  her,  too,  a  certain 
reserve  and  dignity  which  commands  one's  at- 
tention and  respect.  Then,  added  to  this  is  an 
inclination  toward  things  literary.  What  more 
could  you   ask  ? 

EniTH  Adele  (toodwix 
A.B. 

MORCANTOX,    N.    C. 

Cornelian.  On  hestra.  '23:  Prortor.  '24;  ■•Cr.iild'' 
Staff.  ■24;  (Jerman  club,  ■2.';;  Ch.niistrv  I'lul..  2.')- 
■26;  ZoOloK.v  Field  I'luh.  •2.'-i--2i;;  V.  \V.  c,  A.  c.ibi- 
net.   ■2ii. 

The    Future    speaks: 

"light  in  >our  eyes  says,  'Years!     ^'ears!' 

rhere  grows  more  reason  in  your  tears. 

There  grows  more  pity  in  your  smile. 

Dreams  beset   you    and    beguile." 

I'hc  Present  Speaks: 
"How    dull   it   were  to  pause,  to  make  an   end 
To  ru'-t  uiiburnished,  not  In  shine  in  use! 
As  though   to  breathe  were   life!    Life  piled   on 

life! 
Were   all   too   little " 


Senior   C\i 


Marion  M.  Cjorha.m 
B.S.,  H.E. 


TARBOKO,    N.    C. 


Diki-iiu;  Oliunsbolo  Col 
dL-nt  A.  H.  Shaw  (2);  ! 
Kepresuntatives  (3);  Ci 
Dikean  Societv  (3);  Ch 
E.-onomli-B   Cluh    (3,    4); 


Club    (3.    -1); 


Marshal    (4). 


"She's  a  good  old  girl."  How  often  and  how 
truly  has  this  been  said  of  Marion.  Her  >vni- 
pathy  and  charm  have  won  for  her  many  friends. 
She  has  ability  in  lines  other  than  winning 
friends,  \vhich,  with  her  enthusiasm,  will  carrv 
her  far  in  her  career,  whether  it  be  teaching  or 
home-making. 

KaTHIERIXE  (jRANTHAM 
A.B. 

GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 


(1. 


I  lassiial    Cluh    (1.    21  : 

Katherine  is  brilliant,  keenly  satirical,  intol- 
erant of  shibboleths  and  of  complacency,  and  in- 
teresting for  her  own  unusual  personality.  No 
idea,  no  person  is  too  sacred  or  too  little  for  her 
laughter.  She  is  an  earnest  lover  of  all  beauty 
in  nature,  pnetr\'  and  art — a  friend  to  Ht  one's 
every   need. 

MAR'i'  Alice  Gr.-vy 
A.B. 

CARV,    \.    C. 
Acli'lphiah;    Spani.sh    Cluh    (2.    3.    4  1. 

Beneath  a  certain  quietness  and  reserve  there 
lurks  fine  qualities;  a  friendly  heart  which 
warms  to  those  who  care;  a  generous  spirit 
which  would  share  its  best;  a  diligence  at  work 
which  all  admire;  and  more,  there's  fun  you 
like  to  sec. 

P'raxces  Vail  Gra\- 
B.S.,  P.E. 

WRIGHTSVILLE    BEACH,    N'.    C. 


HiKki 


imir 


Vail's  reputation  at  college  rots  upon  the  ac- 
tive part  she  has  taken  in  athletics.  Proficient 
in  all,  she  excels  in  swimming,  establishing  the 
rep  of  the  best  fish  on  campus.  Though  small 
of  stature,  Vail  possesses  that  tenacity  of  pur- 
pose that  commands  respect  and  makes  for  suc- 
cess. The  outstanding  elements  of  the  personali- 
ty that  has  made  her  popular  on  campus  are  a 
commanding  spirit  tempered  by  an  irresistible 
sweetness   and   lovableness,  u 


^  w 


Senior   Ch 


Lalra  LocKWoon  Dry 
A.B. 

ALBEMARLE,    N'.    C. 


A  girl  whose  quality  is  unmistakable;  a  girl 
vhose  character  is  genuine;  a  girl  whose  per- 
nnality   is   lovable — Laura   is  all   this  ami   more. 


K.\THLi;i£x  Holt  Dyer 
A.B. 

SALISBURY,    K.   C. 


:  I ) ;    B' 


Kiincsentiitivi-.s  (2,  3):  F 
il.v  Tra.k  T.ani  (3);  Vi. 
1u.  ati(.u   <-|ul.    {  I). 


Not  the  same  yesterday,  to-day  or  to-morrow 
— just  a  wee  bit  moody.  There  is  none  better 
than  old  Kathleen.  Even  thmigh  small  of  stat- 
ure, she  possesses  a  big  heart,  a  keen  sense  of 
duty  and  a  broad  understanding.  A  most  un- 
usual girl,  doing  and  sa>irig  the  most  unusual 
lliirigs. 


M.\Ri)i;ci.\   K.\ki;r 
A.B. 

BESSEMER    Cin',     \.    c. 
Adiliiliian;   Eli.n  i',,ii,k,-   n  I. 

Ilcr's  is  an  understanding  soul;  a  quiet,  serene 
soul,  intent  of  purpose,  and  overflowing  with 
sympathy  and  tolerance.  'Decia  is  an  unusual 
girl,  but  even  her  artistic  and  poetic  temperarncnl 
does  not  prevent  her  fnJin  being  the  dearest 
friend    one    would    wish    to    have. 


A\LiiNi;  ELiZAninn   Knw ards 
A.B. 

RUlHERfORDTOX,    .\.    C. 

.\.l..||.hi;ui:  llor-kiy  Si|llad  f  1  »  ;  I1„.K.a>  T.ani  (  L' 
II;  Tra>ll  T.arii  |2);  I'lassi.al  I'lul.  ill;  I'l.ii.li 
■  ■Inl.    12.    :i,    ll;    IMii.ati.m   cjul,    (  I  i. 

(iuided  b\  the  highest  ideals,  Ayleiie  u.uks 
hard,  pla\s  li;ird  and  strives  for  perleilion  In 
whatever  she  undertakes.  A  keen,  alert  iniiid. 
strong  body  and  a  burning  ambition  ;ire  her 
tools.  The  foundations  are  well  laid,  the  (om- 
pleted  edifice  promises  to  be  a  thing  of  beaut\, 
strength,  wonder. 


Senior   CI 


ass 

DoRoTHv  Chai'I'lk  Hale 
A.B. 

WINTON,    N.    C. 

i-cirri.lian:    I'l 
I'-n-ii.li    riul, 

"To  know  her  is  to  love  her"  truly  applies  to 
Dot,  for  you  love  her  at  first  sight.  Vou  cannot 
be  around  her  long  without  catching  some  of 
the  merry  winsomeness  and  vivacious  wit  that 
constitutes  her  charm.  But  behiiid  this  gaiety 
there  is  a  profound  seriousness  which  she  tries 
to  hide,  except  on  rare  occasions.  If  there  be 
laith    in    wishes,    we  say — Long   Live    Dot. 

Kati;  Chamberi.in  Hall 
A.B. 

ASHEVILLE,     .V.    C. 

Aletheian;  .■^s.sistant  Editor  "Coraddi"  (2.  4);  Y. 
\V.  C.  A.  Cahliift  (2):  Secretary  Student  Govern- 
ment (3);  Student  Coach  of  Playltkers  (4);  Char- 
ter Member  of  .Aletheian  Society;  Editor  of  College 
Handbook    (4):   Quill  Club    (3,   4). 

Any   attempt   to   do   her   justice   is   mockery. 

MarGARI'T  (iRA\S()X    HaLVHL'RTON 

A.B. 

CAM  ON",    \.    C. 

liiUcaTl;  Frcn.  li  Clul.  (  :!  I  :  Bolalii.al  Club  (31.  Eil- 
u.  Mli.iTl    Clul,    III. 

With  a  resolute  and  dependable  nature  based 
on  a  groundwork  of  assurance,  Margaret  never 
allows  trivialities  to  prevent  her  from  carrying 
out  her  policies.  .'\s  a  friend  she  is  indispensable, 
for  she  is  one  of  the  rarest  of  creatures,  a  sym- 
pathetic listener,  as  she  listens  her  whimsical  and 
clever  comments  cheer  us  in  our  moments  of 
despondency  and  amuse  us  in  times  of  lighter 
moods. 

GwEN'DOL'iX    Ha.MI'TOX 

A.B. 

LEAKSVILLE,    N.    C. 

cnin.lian;  Class  Hockey  Team  (1,  2.  3,  41;  Captain 
Ihi.u.y  Team  13.  41;  Varsity  Hockey  Team  (li); 
I',. 11.^..  Hockey  Leader  (4);  Class  Track  Team  (2); 
c|,,,^.^  .Soccer  Team  (41;  French  Cluh  (2);  Interna- 
lional  delations  (3.  4);  Fire  Lieutenant  (3);  Vice- 
House   President    (4  1. 

It's  an  old  refrain,  and  just  as  true  as  it's  old; 
"True  friends  are  rare.''  Gwen,  ho>vever,  is  a 
rare  girl,  and  anyone  who  knows  her  knows 
what  her  friendship  means.  Her  sincerity,  loyal- 
ty, and  practical  comnidn  sense,  along  with  her 
exceptional  ability  to  cope  with  almost  any  situ- 
ation, make  her  a  combination  both  admirable 
and  enviable. 


Senior   Ch 


Sai.i.h:  Iuizllk  Harrington' 
B.S.,  H.E. 

MARIETTA,     N.     C. 


Adelphian.    Fr 

•Ill  h  Clul. 

(2.   :l.   i>:    Honu.  r 

.nnomir 

Club    (3,    4);    ' 

iHinistiy 

■luh    c:i.    4);    Bas 

l.all    l?^> 

Proc-tor    (4). 

A  true  and  steady  frieiul  is  Sallie,  \vho  always 
brings  sunshine  with  her.  She's  serious,  yet  full 
of  fun,  and  always  generous,  whole-hearted  and 
sincere.  We  depend  upon  her  on  the  baseball 
field  and  admire  her  ability  in  history,  cheniistr>, 
and  Home  Economics.  No  wonder  that  "We'll 
always   welcome  back  our   Sallie." 

EIlise  Harrison 
A.B. 

RICH    SOl'ARE,    N'.    C. 
Adeli.hiaii,    Ki.ji.li    Club     I :!.    41;    .'^iraiilsli    Clul.    C'., 
ij;    Eduralioii   Clul.    (4). 

If  I  were  a  scientist,  I'd  analyze  "Harry."  H 
I  were  a  poet,  I'd  be  inspired.  If  I  were  but 
human,  I'd  lo\e  her,  and — being  only  too  hu- 
man— I  confess  my  weakness.  What  more  won- 
derful can  be  trulv  said  than  to  be  loved  b\  all 
—"Harry"    is! 

Fran'chs  Harrison 
B.S.M. 

GREENSBORO,     \.    C. 
Dikean;    Senate    (1 


Trt- 


Leade 
•oll.g 
ub    ( 

1):   1 

(4). 


(2) 


(1. 


ColltKe   Choir    (1.    2. 

;  Phoenix  Club  (2, 
(2);  Class  Pre.slden 
4):    T.,asti.r    Junior- 


Frances  excels  in  so  many  good  <iualities  ihat 
it  is  hard  to  estimate  what  her  contribution  to 
the  world  will  be.  We  would  not  be  surprised, 
however,  if  she  should  win  for  herself  great  fame 
in  the  line  of  iniisic.  Her  place  in  our  class  is 
uniijue  and  could  be  held  by  none  other.  He- 
sidfs  all  this,  she  is  a  girl  anyone  would  want 
as    a    friend. 

Margaret  Lki;  Hartsii.i. 
B.S.M. 
<;ref.\s80ro,   n.  c. 
Advlphlan: 


(3.  4):   Ph. 


(1.    3.    4):    I'l 


lub    (2.  S.  4);   Vic 


tor    (:i). 


What  plans  are  formulating  back  i 
dark  e\es  for  conquering  of  the  world 
they  exist,  we  know.  Whatever  thev  : 
cess  is  hers,  for  one  with  Margaret's  ( 
destined  to  overcome  obstacles.  Add  t 
readiness  to  smile,  her  eagerness  to  w 
ran  onh  wish  for  her  the  success  we 
hers. 


thos 
Tha 


Senior   CI 


ass 


Lot  isE  Hudson-   H.\\\vari) 

A.B. 

WELDON,    N.    C. 

iin;    Pn-li.A    Cluh    (1.    2,    :i.     II  ;    .S|,all 


(3); 


es     (-1):     Vire-Hou 
Aili'lipliUin    Koclety    (4). 


Ci  I ;    1 1 L 


i.li-nt     (4); 


When  you  want  something  done — ask  "Lou." 
Her  small  head  is  full  of  uni'|ue  ideas  and  her 
enthusiasm  just  makes  things  go.  She  has  a  per- 
sonality which  has  won  for  her  many  friends, 
for  besides  lieing  lovable,  she  is  "True  to  her- 
1    her    friends,    true   to    her   duty    al- 


self,    true    t' 
wavs." 


JOHNNIE    Hnil.IG 
A.B. 

SALISBURY,     N.     C. 

(1):    House    of    IlHpr 


shn 


( 1 ) ;    Fi- 


nn is 


■nt  (2);  Proelor  (2);  studint 
Ciiptain  (2):  Hou.se  Pitaider 
)  :    Viec-President    Y. 


■lul 


Society;  Chiss 
Alumnae  Ciirii- 
t     (.■!);     Edu.a- 

^V.    C.    A.    HI. 

Who  is  the  most  influential  girl  on  the  cam- 
pus.-"  Everyone  answers,  "Johnnie  Ileilig."  We 
all  know  Johnnie  to  be  sweet-tempered,  good- 
natured  and  always  cheerful  and  gay.  In  de- 
veloping her  mind  she  has  developed  fine  traits 
of  character  that  have  made  many  friends  for 
her.  If  she  continues  to  be  as  influential  and 
as  ambitious  as  she  is  now,  she  will  be  a  won- 
derful   woman. 

Annii;  Smith  Hhndi-rson 
U.S.,   H.E. 

MAVSVILLE,     K.    C. 


Clul. 
(I  1. 


He 


Ee 


.\rl    Cluh 

"Still  water  runs  deep."  Well,  Smithy  is 
never  still.  The  reason  is,  she  is  so  busy  cheer- 
ing others  that  she  can't  be  still.  Through  her 
charming  personality  she  has  won  countless 
friends  who  admire  her  for  her  keen  mind  and 
noble   ideals. 

JoHN.siE  Henry 
B.S.,  p.E. 

ROCKINGHAM,    N.   C. 


Tike 


Ho 


■key    Te 


Baskelliall    (2.    3.    II 


(I. 


■t): 


(I, 
Tiea 


4 ) :    Var.- 


Varsity  (3. 
V  (2,  3);  ColU-Ke 
'resident  A.  A.  (3) ; 
er   Team    (4);    Edu< 


irslty  (31 
aek  Tean 
(2):     Cla.s 


C-luli 


(3): 

S.    I-.    C.    (3.    4);    S.I 
(4);    House    Preside 

Who  knows  whether  it  was  her  consideration 
for  others,  her  thoughtfulness  of  the  little  as  well 
as  the  big  things,  her  fine  spirit  of  sportsman- 
ship, or  the  sum  total  of  all  these,  which  has 
won  for  her  the  host  of  friends  which  she  pos- 
sesses? But  in  some  ua>  she  has  won  them  and 
has  kept  them,  for  e\  en  body  who  knows  John- 
sie  is  her  friend. 


Senior   Class 

RlTH    HlAR'i 
A.B. 

NORTH   WILKESBORf),   NT.  C. 


"To  be  rather  than  to  seem  tcj  he"  is  Ruth's 
motto,  for  which  we  respect  her.  Quiet,  un.is- 
suming,  but  ever  ready  with  a  cheerful  woril 
or  a  gay  bit  of  humor,  she  has  found  for  herself 
a   place   in   the   hearts  of  her   friends. 


SvRnxA   Ei.i.nTT   High 
A.B. 

WHITF.VILLE,    X.    C. 

Fn-nrh    Club    (2);    Spanish    r- 
(2):    EiluiMli" 


lliiust-    i.r    RHpri-sein 
41. 

"Si"  High — her  name  implies  a  lot  and 
she  is:  high  ideals,  high  spirits,  high  aims, 
high  ambitions.  A  lovable  person  this — tn 
her   convictions,    herself,    and    her   friends. 


RfTH    HlNN.AN'T 

A.B. 

KEXLI',    X.    C. 

Adplphi.in:    Pro.tor    (2);    Frcnih    flul.    (21;    Eilu.  a- 
tlon   <Mul.    (■■'..    At. 

Kind  friend,  if  you  can  pigeon-hole  this  girl 
I'd  like  to  see  you  do  it!  Being  her  friend  fur 
four  years  has  made  her  none  the  less  a  mystery 
to  me.  Philosophizing  one  minute,  and  in  the 
next  laughing  at  \our  own  attempts  at  serious- 
ness, she  remains  to  me,  the  Unexpected,  per- 
sonified. 


Mar^    Ann'a    HoRliS 

B.S. 

CMXTOV,    X.   C. 

AilHiphlan; 
rhiinlutry 

Hoini-    Economifs     Art      i' 
dull    (3.   4). 

Mary  Anna  is  like  unto  herself  alone.  W'r 
have  never  known  any  one  like  her,  and  proba- 
bly never  shall  again.  Cheerful,  industrious, 
broad-minded,  and  big-hearted — that's  M.Tr\ 
Anna.  I'lie  more  \ou  know  her  the  better  miu 
like  her.  which  is  the  best  thing  that  can  be  said 
of  any  one.     Adieu,  Mary  Anna,  et  bon  chance! 


Senior  Ch 


Marjorie  Jane  Hood 
A.B. 

CHARLOITE,     N.    C. 


(2);    Edu<- 


:-|ub    (4); 


Marjorie  is  a  true  campus  friend;  loved  and 
admired  b>  students.  She  knows  how  to  follow, 
and,  best  of  all,  how  to  sympathize  with  her 
friends.  Marjorie  will  always  be  loved  any- 
where   the    goes. 


Edith  Aleime  Hopkins 
A.B. 

WILMINGTON,    N.    C. 


^); 


Malshal  (3) 
jnih  Club  (1. 
ion    (3.   4). 


House 
2.    3.    4) 


Alethelan  Society;  Ale- 
of  Representatives  (2. 
;   Classical  Club   (1.   2); 


If  you  want  to  "parlez-vous"  in  French  or 
English,  and  be  charmed,  see  Aleine.  Though 
she  is  one  of  our  most  reserved  seniors,  she  is  a 
girl  worth  knowing.  Back  of  this  reservedness 
we  find  a  girl  who  is  a  champion  Charlestoner, 
a  top  scorer  in  grades  and  an  expert  in  the 
planning   of    one's   future. 


LvDii:   Pierce  Hortox 
B.S.,  H.E. 

CRtENSBORO,    N.    C. 


We  are  proud   to  call  her  our  own!     She  has 
done   in   three   years   what  many   of   us   think   is 

almost  impossible  to  do  in  four  or  five — captured 
a  sheepskin.     Here's  the  best  of   luck  to  you! 


Margaret  Green  Hudson 
A.B. 

WELDON,    N.   C. 

Cornelian;  Huuiie  I'lesiilent  <4):  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Repre- 
sentative-at-Large  (41;  College  choir  (3.  4);  Young 
Voters  Club  (3.  4);  Education  Club  13.  4);  Spanish 
Club  (3.  4);  French  Club  (1.  2,  3.  4);  Associate 
Editor  of  •Coraddl'   (4). 

Margaret  has  a  variety  of  interests  and  her 
place  is  near  the  top  in  all  of  them.  She  has 
not  only  come  through  her  four  years  with  the 
grades,  but  also  with  the  respect  and  love  of 
those   who  know   her — and   thev  are   many. 


Senior   CI 


ass 


Ci.ARA  Lhi:  H^att 
A.B. 

BLRVSVILL?,    N.    C. 

Span 


Kepoltir    Sranish    LMuh     (4  k 


.lub    (4). 


Who  could  guess  that  behind  the  features  of 
a  child  could  be  the  admirable  qualities  and 
talents  that  go  to  make  up  the  individuality  of 
Clara  Lee,  which  all  her  friends  know  and  ap- 
preciate? To  discover  her  artistic  soul  all  one 
has  to  do  is  to  look  at  her  characteristically  il- 
lustrated notebook.  Intelligence,  mischievousness, 
and   demureness   are   her   self-culture. 

Nellie  Merrimon  Irvix 
B.S. 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 
AlPthelan;  Vice-President  of  Class  (II;  Basketball 
(1,  2,  3);  Hoekey  (2.  3,  4):  Pitture  Editor  ■■pine 
Needles'  (3):  Pre.sldent  Dramatic  (3);  Masquerad- 
ers  (2.  3.  41:  House  of  Representatives  (1,  2,  3); 
charter  Member  Atletheian  .Society  (2.  3,  4|;  lira,  e 
(4);   Chief   Marshal    (4). 

When  it  comes  to  being  a  chief  we'll  have  to 
hand  it  to  Nellie.  She  is  not  only  our  Chief 
Marshal,  but  our  chief  dancer,  one  of  our  chief 
playlikers,  and  a  chief  in  athletics — a  chief 
among  girls.  She  is  the  Nellie  to  our  campus  that 
Nellie  Bly  is  to  the  world. 

S.ARAH  Todd  Jamison 
A.B. 

CHARLOTTE,     N.    C. 
Cornelian;    Freshman   Commission    (1);    Proctor    (31; 
French    ilub    <3,    4);     Education    Club    (4). 

Sarah  Jamison,  better  known  as  "Jimpz,"  is 
one  of  those  rare  and  dear  friends  one  must 
have  to  be  happ\.  She  is  jollx-  and  generous 
and  is  beloved  bv  all  who  come  in  contact  with 
her.  She  is  nut  in  the  least  athletic.  In  fact,  a 
glance  shows  her  frame  to  belong  to  the  "fash- 
ionable stouts."  It  is  boring,  even  when  true 
as  in  this  case,  to  read  of  her  loyalty  to  college, 
society,  and  class;  so,  let's  cut  out  all  that  and 
give  three  cheers  to  dear  old  jolly  Jimpz. 

Sara  Lou  Jexkin.s 
A.B. 

COLDSBORO,     N'.    C. 

Cornelinn;  r.ecordinB  Secretary  Cornelian  Sodetv 
(2);  House  of  Keprceentatl\  e«  (3);  French  cliii> 
(3,    4);    Proctor    (4). 

"Sallie's"  fun  is  contagious.  You  just  can't 
be  around  her  without  having  a  good  time.  Bui 
when  it  comes  to  a  real  hard  task  that  retpiires 
capabilitv  and  dependability,  she  is  always  tlirrr. 
We  pa\  her  the  highest  tribute  that  can  he  priid 
to  anyone.  Not  only  "To  know  her  is  to  love 
her,"  but  the  more  you  know  her  the  more  vou 
will   love   her. 


^ik 


)enior 


CI 


ass 


Nan  I'Yeming  Jeter 
A.B. 

MORGANTON,  N.  C. 
A(li-I|.liian;  Tri-asurer  Adelphian  So.iftv  (3);  Viiu- 
Housc  President  (3);  Spanish  Club  (2.  3);  Businuss 
ManaKir  Handbook  (3);  Assistant  Business  Man- 
ager Junior  Shop  (3);  Vice-President  Class  (4); 
Eduiation  Club  (1);  Junior-Senior  Toaster  (3); 
Business    Manager    "Pine    Needles"    (4). 

A  crescendo  of  giggles — crazy  songs,  scores  of 
jokes — Nan — a  bubbling  fountain  of  vivacity, 
gayly  serious,  brain-work  under  that  frivolous 
mop  of  unruly  curls.  Capable,  nothing  artificial, 
the  same  to  everybody  all  the  time.  When  she 
goes  she  leaves  an  almost  "unfiilable"  gap. 

Adel.aide  Brooks  Johnson 

A.B.  ; 

PORTSMOUTH,     VA. 
Adelphian:     Pre.sldent     Freshman    Commission     (1); 


(2.     3);     t-hai 


Field      Day 


(3); 


hairman   Pulili.ltv 

V.    W.   c.    A.    (2);   Secretary   Y. 

v.    C.    A.    (31;    Quill 

Club    (4);    International    Rela- 

ons  Club   (3.   4);   Ar 

Editor  "Coraddi"   (4):  cliair- 

lan    Finance   Southe 

rn    Division    Council    V.    W.    C. 

.    (4);    President    Y. 

W.    C.    A.    (4). 

Listening  to  her  low  voice,  watching  her 
<|uaint,  quiet  manners,  one  knows  without  being 
told  that  she  is  a  Virginian  of  the  Old  Virginia. 
Artistic  of  soul  and  bod>,  there  is  a  shyness  about 
her  in  which  there  lies  a  uniciue  charm.  The 
her  in  which  there  lies  a  unique  charm.  Above 
all  else  she  is  full  of  the  spirit  of  youth  and  fun, 
and   a   lover  of   her   fellow   men. 

Ethel  Johnson 
B.S.M. 

ASHF.BORO,    N.    C. 


■olle 


II. 


"Things   are   going  to  happen,   why   worry.' 
Evervthing     comes    to     him     who    waits,     why 
hurry?" 
We  wouldn't  exactly   call   this  Ethel's   philoso- 
phy  of   life,   but   it   tells  a   great  deal   about  her. 
She    really    isn't    indifferent    to    everything,    for 
under    this    mask     there     is     a     musical     ability 
throufih  which  she  will  win  the  hearts  of  every- 
one who  hears  her  play.     Here's  luck  to  Ethel ! 

Marv  Clyde  Johnston 
A.B." 

COIDSBORO,  N.  C. 
Dikean;  President  Freshman  Commission  (1); 
House  of  Kepresentatives  (1.  2);  Proctor  (2); 
French  Club  (1.  2.  3,  4);  Spanish  Club  (2.  3); 
Chairman  College  Social  Committee  (2):  Business 
Manager  "Carolinian"  (31:  Business  Manager  Piay- 
likers    (4):    Masqueraders    (1,    2,    3,    4). 

When  Mary  throws  her  head  back  and  grits 
her  teeth,  we  want  to  be  on  her  side  because  she 
usually  does  what  she  sets  out  to  accomplish. 
That's  her  business  ability  and  stubbornness 
combined.  Add  to  these  qualities  attractiveness, 
grace,  dramatic  talent,  hard  common  sense,  loy- 
alty, a  good  scholastic  record,  and  cover  these 
with  a  protective  veneer  of  cynicism — you  have 
Mary. 


Senior   Class 


Maru:  De\'i;re   Iones 
A.B. 

LILLIXCTON,    X.    C. 

Ad(?li)hlan;  Hockey  Squad  (1,  2.  3.  i);  Basi-I.iill 
Squad  (3.  3);  Soccer  Squad  (4);  Hiking  l,cadei- 
(4):  A.  A.  Cabinet  <4):  N.  C.  Monogram;  Hock<'\- 
Manager  (4);  Chemistry  Club  (3):  c-|iart.-r  Mem- 
ber Zoology  Field  Club  (3,  4);  President  Bolaiiy 
Club    (4);    Proctor    (3). 

A  lover  of  fun,  yet  one  whom  it  is  restful  to 
be  with;  who  has  a  capacity  for  warm  friciul- 
ships  and  even,  although  young,  looks  at  life 
philosophically. 


Lois    Ustice 
A.B. 

RL  IHERFORDIOV,    N'.    C. 

Hili.  an. 


ift 


A  pair  of  big  brown  eyes  and  a  1 
voice — that  is  sure  to  be  your  first  impression 
of  Lois.  .After  you  have  knnivii  her  for  a  while 
you  find  that  there  is  a  mentality  hack  of  those 
eyes  that  just  everybody  is  not  fortunate  enou>;h 
to   possess.     Here   indeed    is   an   exceptional    ^irl. 


Lt.NA  Mald  Keller 
A.B. 

CONCORO,    \.   C. 


She  is  a  girl  on  whom  you  can  depend  in  the 
performance  of  her  duties.  We  predict  for  her 
a  brilliant  future  in  whatever  she  docs,  for  her 
ability  is  varied  in  many  fields. 


I'eari.  Kdith   Kii.lir 
A.B. 

GRANITE  FALLS,   X.  C. 
isll  Club    (3.    4];    K(lu<atlo 


Bl; 


"Pearl" — she  is  to  those  who  have  won  her 
friendship — a  jewel  to  be  prized  for  her  sMirlli. 
Only  a  girl  of  her  disposition,  her  winsome  man- 
ner, her  •-trong  character  and  intelligence,  can 
aspire  to  and  attain  success  in  life. 


il 


)enior 


CI 


ass 


Charles  A.  King 
A.B. 

SANFORD,    N.   C. 

Cornelian. 

Charly's  most  outstanding  qualification  is  her 
artistic  abilit\.  To  people  in  general  it  is  re- 
vealed in  her  paintings,  attractive  posters,  and 
clever  sketches.  To  her  friends  it  takes  the  form 
of  personal  service,  for  not  only  is  she  a  first 
class  barber,  but  an  adept  in  the  many  intricate 
touches  ivhich  perfect  our  toilettes  on  special  oc- 
casions. In  short,  her  mission  seems  to  be  to 
add   beauty  to  the  world. 

In'ah  Louise  Kirkmax 
B.S.,  H.E. 

CLIMAX,    N.    C. 

Fri'nch    riuii    (2); 


Baseball  Class  Tram  (2.  3 
■hemistrv  Cluh  (3,  4);  Trpi 
Art  Clul)  (3);  President  Ho 
(41:  Treasurer  Henlor  Class 


(4). 


Ho 
Economli 


A  lovable  girl  with  a  keen  sense  of  duty  is 
Inah.  Our  motto,  "Service,"  has  been  her  creed, 
and  with  willingness  and  determination  she  has 
served  her  Alma  Mater.  Inah  is  especially  ef- 
ficient in  domestic  affairs,  and  we  envy  the  man 
who  may  sometime  have  her  for  his  home-maker. 

Georgie  Kirkpatrick 
A.B. 

EFLAND,    N.    C. 

Aletheian;  Charter  Memlier  of  Alothelan  Society; 
Proctor  (1);  Basketliall  Team  (1,  3,  4);  Fresliman 
Commission;  Frenih  Club  (I.  2.  3,  4);  A.  A.  Cabi- 
net (2,  3.  41;  Treasurer  Student  Government  (2); 
Class  Handmaid  to  Serviee  (2);  "Carolinian"  Re- 
porter (3);  Hockey  Squad  (3);  Class  Trark  Man- 
ager (31;  Varsity  Track  Team  (3);  Toaster  Junlor- 
.Senlor  Ban<iuet  (3);  I'-|re  Lieutenant  (3);  Assl.stant 
Business  Manager  Handbook  (3);  "P(no  Needles" 
.'Jtaft  (4):  Class  Manager  "Greensboro  Dally  News" 
(41;  Brturation  Clul.  (4);  Faoultv-Student  Counell 
(4);    President    Alethelan    Society    (4). 

How  futile  to  attempt  to  express  this  person- 
ality with  a  series  of  stock  phrases  and  a  tangle 
of  words.  Georgie  simply  "ain't  that  kind  of  a 
girl."  We  have  said  that  she  is  versatile^but 
\ou  don't  know  half!  Analyze  her  and  you  will 
find  the  dominant  power  that  is  behind  nearly 
every  important  campus  activity   at   N.  C. 

Mave  Elizabeth  Kllttz 
A.B. 

CONCORD,   N.   C. 


"In  framing  an  artist,  art  hath  thus  decreed, 
to  make  some  good,  but  others  succeed."  For 
Maye,  however,  who  is  imbued  with  all  true 
womanly  virtues  in  addition  to  her  natural  tal- 
ent for  art,  we  say,  she  is  successful  because  she 
is  good,  and  good  even  if  successful.  What  more 
could   anyone   desire? 


Senior   Class 


Inez  Laxlxjx 
A.B. 

NORTH  WILKESBORO,   N.  C. 

Cornelian;  Frent  h  Club  (1.  2);  Chemistry  Clul,  (3. 
41:  Quill  Club  (4);  Associate  Editor  of  •'CoradiJi' ' 
(4);   International    Relations   (4). 

Inez  thinks  for  herself.  It  naturally  follows 
that  she  is  individual  and  entertaining;  a  per- 
son who  cannot  bore  you  and  who  is  well  worth 
knowing.  , 


Mildred  Little 
B.S.M. 

CREESSBORO,    .V.    C. 


net     (1.     3);    Unde 
C.    A.    (3);    House 


sldnn 
■adua 
Repr.- 


(1); 


Repre 


This  hand  has  had  an  ample  share  in  carving 
the  history  of  the  class  of  '26  upon  the  portals 
of  FaiTie;  this  hand  has  led  its  classmates  to 
many  victories;  this  hand  has  charmed  our  very 
spirits  with  the  exquisiteness  of  its  sublime  mu- 
sic; this  hand  holds  our  very  hearts  in  an  ever- 
lasting  grip! 


Grace  Margaret  L\os 
A.B. 

CREEDMORE,    N.    C. 

Ad.lphlan;    Duka    fnlvirsity    (II. 

Margaret  came  to  us  in  her  sophomore  \ear 
and  we  feel  a  distinct  loss  in  not  having  had  her 
the  full  four  years.  Loveliness  of  character  and 
dignity  of  bearing  are  two  of  her  many  desira- 
ble assets.  Here's  hoping  that  success  comes  as 
easily   as   has  true   sincere  friendship. 


Ix)iisE  Elizabeth  McCart\ 
A.B. 

AUGUSTA,    CA. 
AdHlphlMii;    Proctor   (2);    Kr.ncli   Clul.    (2,   3). 

Who's  the  life  of  Kirkland?  "McCartv"  is. 
of  course.  And  more  than  that,  she  is  a  good 
sport  and  a  wonderful  friend.  We  all  love  her, 
admire  her,  and  give  her  our  truest  wishes  f.ir 
a  success  in  life. 


Senior   Class 

Wo.MBRA  McCoAIBS 

A.B. 

CASTONIA,    N.    C. 


c'orii.llaii:   Tinnis  Club    (1);    Fren.li  Clul.  (2);    Eilu- 
.ati.,u    i-hil.    (3.    4). 

Who  can  wish  for  a  better  friend  than  Wom- 
lira  ?  We  doubt  if  such  a  person  can  be  found. 
All  who  know  her  are  charmed  by  her  attrac- 
tive personality  and  her  unusual  ability — "Al- 
most to  all  things  can  she  turn  her  hand."  .^lui 
when  she  turns  her  hand  at  something  you  ma\ 
be  sure  that  the  result  will  he  a  job  well  done; 
for  along  with  her  ability  there  is  determination, 
\vhich   is  the  master  key  to  success. 

AxNA  Bert  McCrummen 
A.B. 

WRST    END,    N.    C. 
Art.lliln.Tn;   Botany  club   (3,    i);   French  Cluli    (3.   4). 

Indeed  a  woman  of  few  words!  Everyone 
acknowledges  her  as  "solid  stuff;"  for,  with  her 
store  of  historical  knowledge  and  sympathetic 
understanding,  she  is  able  to  think  a  thing 
through  and  decide  in  the  best  interest  of  all. 
Studious,  and  determined  to  win;  yet  always 
considerate,  kind,  helpful.  Concealed  in  a  tinge 
of  fun  are  all  her  worries — a  fact  of  which  only 
a    few    are   aware. 

Meredith  IJascom  McCuller 


GARNER,    N.    C. 

y   .-iiiuail   (3);    Bi 
Alt    Club    (3.    4 


.ball   .Stiu.id    (3) 


AUflphian;  Ho.l- 
Honu-  Eionomb' 
(3.   4);  Proctor 

Thoroughly  dependable  and  naturally  sympa- 
thetic are  two  of  Meredith's  <|ualities  which 
make  her  a  typical  neighbor.  Too,  Meredith 
can  sew  and  cook  as  well  as  be  a  loyal  friend. 
We  hope  that  she  does  not  waste  her  talents  on 
a    inale    of    the    species. 

HiLPA  Flowe  McCirdy 
A.B. 

SPENCER,    N.   C. 
Dikean;    Tenni.i    Squad    (4);    Bas^eball    Squad    (1); 
Soanish    Club    (2.    3|;    Proctor   (3);    Education   Club 
(4);    Member   of    the    House    of  Representatives    (4). 

A  regular  busy-body,  but,  reader,  take  notice, 
— one  who  attends  to  her  own  affairs  Always 
smiling,  Hilda  is  optimism  itself.  Life  with  her 
is,  however,  often  a  serious  matter,  especially 
when  the  Hilda  of  N.  C.  merges  into  the  "Miss 
McCurdy"  of  the  N.  C".  Training  School.  She 
does  not  believe  that  college  life  should  omit  the 
social  and  to  the  teas  she  goes.  Her  friends  that 
know  her  will  tell  you  that  Hilda  has  a  rare  love 
and  appreciation  of  beauty  and  that  her  ability 
to  understand  human  nature  and  to  deal  with  it 
is  startling.  Your  circle  is  not  complete,  girls, 
until   you   know  Hilda. 


^ 


Senior   Ch 


ttiaMUBSi^srsagassiiSiXsmx 


HiLDAH  Chloe  McDan'ikl 
A.B. 

KINSTON,    N-.   C. 

Cornelian;    flassiral    Club    (1,    2);    Fren.  li    c|uh    (1. 
1'.    3.    i>;    Education   I'luh    (J). 

It  would  be  a  good  thing  if  we  had  more  Kif'^ 
like  Huldah  on  our  campus.  She  doesn't  worry, 
— why  should  she?  She  gets  along  heautifull> 
without  it.  She  is  lovable;  she  is  capable;  she 
is  loyal.  With  these  qualities  she  is  bound  to 
succeed. 


Ella  Hattle  McDearmax 

B.S. 
ROCKV  MOUNT,   V.  C. 


lul.    (3; 


Pre 


It 


hard  to  find  words  to  express  just  what 
Ella  is.  The  people  of  the  chemistry  department 
have  already  found  out  some  of  her  numerous 
abilities.  "And  such  a  sense  of  humor,"  say  her 
friends.  We  call  her  our  Jack-of-all-trades. 
Ella  is  a  good  old  sport  in  all  that  she  does  and 
what   more  could   be  said? 


NoLiE  Kathaleex  McDoN'ALn 
A.B. 

CANDOK,    .N'.    C. 

or    (2)  ;    Spanish   I'lul 


Edu 


tlou    (4). 

Nolie  McDonald,  notice  the  name?  Of  course 
you  do!  There's  much  in  a  name.  She  is  Scotch 
— North  State  Scotch  and  true;  original,  inde- 
pendent, persistent,  sure — the  best  Scotch  on  the 
earth!  All  N.  (".  ('.  W.  knows  her  worth — 
measures   her    love   even   from    her   birth. 


J I  LI  A  Elizabeth  McIvir 
B.S. 

LUMBER    BRIDCK,    V.    C. 

Iilkcan;    Chi-inlstry    Clul.    a,    4);    Homi-    E.  nnnmli  s 
Art   I'lul.    IS.    4). 

'Neath  that  carroty  top  there's  a  world  of  tun, 
and  a  bit  of  shy  charm   for  everyone. 


^ 

,"»ll 


Senior  Ch 


Mary  Kate  McLamb 
A.B. 

ROSEBOKO,    N.    C. 

Pioftor    (1.   2,    4):    Education 


elia 


Orcht 


Mary  Kate  is  a  rare  mixture  of  good  humor, 
intellectuality,  and  winning  smiles.  Let  her  talk 
a[id  she  is  always  happy!  "Never  hurry"  ex- 
pres^e^  her  rate  of  speed  though  she's  never  left 
behind.  I'nderneath  her  charming  personality 
we  realize  her  ability  to  succeed  in  whatever  she 
chooses    as   her   career. 

Mary  Ida  McLawhorx 
A.B. 

WINTERVILLE,    N.   C. 

lornelian;  Frenth  Club  (1.  2);  Chemistry  Club 
(3.  4);  Track  Team  (3);  College  Chorus  (4);  Cor- 
rcspondins  Secretary  Cornelian  Society  (4):  Botany 
(■lub    (4). 

In  spite  of  her  apparent  dignity,  Mary  Ida  is 
never  too  dignified  to  exercise  her  pet  theory,  "a 
smile  will  go  a  long,  long  way."  Style?  Yes, 
but  not  so  stylish  that  she  can  cloak  her  abun- 
dance of  common  sense.  A  genial  disposition, 
brains,  a  sympathetic  understanding,  and  an  ex- 
tremely jolly  nature  make  her  the  Mary  Ida  we 
admire. 

RiTH  Atkinson  McLean 
A.B. 

RALEIGH,    N.   C. 


.^delplli 


Proctor    (1):    Vice-House   President    ( 
■lub   (4)^   Y.   W.  C.  A.  Cabinet   (4);  Tr 


A  surprising  mixture  of  seriousness  and  fun — 
that's  Ruth.  She  has  many  enthusiasms,  and  by 
the  same  token,  many  talents.  Of  ability  to  rid- 
dle imperfect  argument,  and  quick  to  think  and 
to  act;  sincere  and  loyal — she  is  a  rare  friend. 

Mary  Augusta  McNeelv 
A.B. 

MOORESVILI.E,    N.   C. 
Corne'ian;     Education     Club     (3, 


Hou 


of    Representatlv 


Charm,  ijuietness  and  great  ability  go  to  make 
up  "Mary  Mac,"  our  friend.  She  is  industrious, 
yet  carefree,  serious  yet  fun-loving,  and  in  every 
line   a   good   old   sport. 


— » ..  ..'n'' 


Senior   Ch 


Nelle  McSw.ain 
A.B. 

MAIDEN-,    N-.    c. 


Adelphi 


(21 


Fr 


'h    Club    H). 


Ah,  Nelle,  what  ungucssed  dreams  are  surgiriK 
there  beyond  those  gentle,  naive  e\es?  What- 
ever they  be,  we  know  they  are  kind  and  true. 
May  life  be  kind  to  you  as  you  are  true  to  all 
men. 


Annie  Li  l.a  M.arine 
B.S.M. 

JACKSONVILLE,    N.  C. 
Cornelian;      College      Orchestra      (I.     2,     • 


Cho 


(4). 


I'ollf 


Who  is  it  that's  calm,  sweet  and  serene,  quiet 
and  poised  with  dignified  mien,  stately  as  any 
Mrs.  King,  called  queen,— why  yes,  you  guess, 
it's  Annie  Lula  Marine. 


Alma  Elizabeth  Matthews 
A.B. 

SEABOARO,   N.  C. 

Artelphlan:     Prn.tcir     (1,     2      3      U       Etln,atir,n     cii.l, 
(3.     4). 

To  play  with,  to  laugh  with,  to  cry  with,  to 
love — always  a  true  blue,  honest  to  goodness 
friend— that's  Alma.  It's  the  truth  to  sav,  " To 
know  her  is  to  love  her;"  yet  it's  infinitely  true 
of  Alma,  for  no  matter  where  she  goes,  she  is 
never  at  loss  for  friends. 


Rlhy  Cameron   May 
A.B. 

MORVEN,    N.    c. 

icrn.llan:     I'ro.  tor.     '2.^;     Fren.  h     Club.     ■2(-'25--2i;. 

Yes,  this  is  Ruby!  She's  a  good  all-round 
sport.  If  you  want  fun,  she's  with  you  ;  if  viui 
arc  in  trouble,  she's  for  you;  if  you  need  a  friend, 
she's  near  you!  When  you  try  to  describe  Ruhv, 
you  realize  that  you  have  quite  a  task,  for  her 
capabilities  are  many. 


Ch 


X'lRGiMA  Dare   Ma^nard 
A.B. 

BELMONT,   \.  C. 


I  Mkc 


E(iu 


•lull    (3 


All  all-round  good  sport — that  is  Dare.  Her 
^^veet  disposition  and  frank  open  manner  have 
won  for  her  a  place  in  all  our  hearts.  Always 
a  true  friend — that  is  why  we  love  you,  Dare, 
and  wish  you  success  in  everything  you  under- 
take. 

Effie  Elizabeth  M  each  am 
A.B. 

STATESVILLE,    X.    C. 


.ilh> 


Hou.si-    ol    Repi 


tion   dull    (^) 

Sympathetic  interpretation  of  human  nature, 
charm  of  personality,  and  unselfishness  unite  to 
make  "Hap"  a  success.  Loyal,  dependable  and 
lovable,  she  is  all  this  and  more.  She  is  a  good 
true  friend,  sympathetic  in  everything  and  al- 
ways in  the  mood  to  comfort  or  rejoice  as  the 
need  mav  be. 


Serena  Meadows 
B.S.,   H.E. 

O.XFORD,    V.    c. 

l>ikean;  Proctor.   '2.^;  Cheniistrv  Clul..  'SS-'Ji;;  Utinii' 
E.ononii..s  l.-|ub,    '25-'26. 

Serena  is  a  rare  mixture  of  sincerity  and  un- 
selfishness. She  is  calm,  patient  and  capable. 
We  predict  for  her  unlimited  success  in  the  field 
of  her  choice — To  teach  or  to  practice  Home 
Economics — that  is  the  question.  ; 


Alla  Pittmak  Meredith 
B.S.,  H.E. 

lARBORO,    N.   C. 

rorni-lian;  clliUtir  Mpmber  Home  Ei-ononiic-.s  Club 
(3):  SfiTftary  of  11. .me  Eeononiiis  <'lul.  (3):  Pro.-- 
tor  (2);  Hou.se  of  l:..pT  esfntKtive.s  (?.);  Freneli  riul. 
<1.    21. 

This  petite  figure,  "Little"  Alia,  has  a  knack 
for  sliding  around  and  under  care.  I  he  fact 
that  she  is  practical,  independent,  and  non-ex- 
citable proves  to  us  that  she  is  small  in  size 
only.  She  has  given  us  much  along  artistic  lines, 
and  the  Cornelians  claim  her  as  a  jewel. 


■=£:' 


Ch 


Marv  Mhwhorn 
A.H. 

CRIFTON,    N.    C. 
Ad.  Iphiall. 

To  most  people  Mary  is  a  quiet,  sweet  girl, 
hut  to  those  "ho  know  her  she  is  a  lively  good 
sport.  She  is  good-looking,  stylish  and  attrac- 
tive with  that  never-ceasing  pep,  a  cheery  dis- 
position, and  enough  devilment  to  make  lite 
pleasant;  she  is  hy  no  means  devoid  of  serious 
thought. 

Lena  Cjle.nn  Miijuleton' 
B.S.M. 

LAURINBURG,    X.    C. 

Adclpliiiiii;  Krcni  h  clul.  (1,  2>:  Kilu.iitlon  ilul, 
(i>:  Pho.  nix  Clul.  (2.  2.  i).  c'lK.ir  C!.  i).  I'ln.u.r 
II'). 

To  use  alliteration — La/y  Lena  fills  (|uite  an 
indispensable  plate  in  our  Senior  class.  She  is 
known  hy  her  happy  disposition — a  smile,  a  wave 
of  the  hand,  and  she's  gone — "miles  of  smiles," 
perhaps  for  a  motto.  Such  sweetness  combined 
with  an  underlying  abilitv  to  do,  will  win  for 
her  a  desirable   place   in   the  world. 

Ethel   Roiaf.   Miin  i;tt 
.A.B. 

ORIENTAT,,   v.   C. 


Ethel  came  out  victorious  from  her  two  \ears' 
campaign  against  latin  and  Math.  Ihat's  suf- 
ficient proof  of  her  abi  ity  and  thoroughnes-.  She 
has  always  responded  to  every  call  for  help — 
whether  the  disease  be  of  the  mind  or  heart. 
With  such  a  record  and  character,  what  reach 
will   exceed   her  grasp? 

W'iMFREi)  Mode 
A.Yi. 

RLlllKRfORmON,     V.    c. 


'2): 


rolii 


U.|.. 


"Widdy"  has  that  kind  of  senior  dignitv 
we  all  admire.  She  is  smooth,  calm  and  i 
lectual,  but  with  this  she  combines  a  chari 
flippancy.  Hers  is  a  comfortable  philosophy, 
has  never  been  disappointed,  because  she  al\ 
expects  the  worst.  .'\s  to  worries — she  has 
one, — that  of  acquiring  excess  avoirdupois. 


that 
ntel- 


Ail..lphla 


Senior   Ch 


LORETA   MOONEY 
A.B. 

DAVIDSON,   N.   C. 

aski'tball     ,■23;     Proitor 


•25;     Sp; 


"I'h  huh!  that's  she" — the  girl  with  the  boy- 
ish bob!  Mooney,  the  cutest  girl  on  the  campus, 
the  most  indifferent  girl  in  the  world,  but  the 
best  friend  to  everybody.  Cute,  but  not  conceit- 
ed. Lovable,  but  not  sentimental.  "A  friend  in 
need  is  a  friend  indeed"  is  our  password  for  her. 


Mary  Lucile  Moore 
A.B. 

CHARLOriE,    N'.    C. 

Proctor.    '24;    Y.    W.    V.    A.    Marshal.    '25;    Education 
Cluh    (3.    4). 

Lucile  is  like  a  bonk,  not  to  be  searched  with 
a  single  glance.  One  must  study  her  to  know 
her  and  to  realize  the  depth  and  beauty  of  her 
character.  Like  a  truly  good  book,  she  has  some- 
thing of  value  to  give  and  the  more  one  studies 
her  the  better  one  loves  her. 


Winnie  Davis  Moore 
A.B. 

BURLINGTON,    N.    C. 


Winnie's  characteristics  include  a  rare  combi- 
nation of  intellect,  ambition,  sympathy,  and  op- 
timism. Her  special  interests  lie  in  science  and 
we  predict  for  her  a  future  full  of  success  and 
happiness. 


Thelma  Lucile  Moose 
A.B. 

TAVLORSVILLE,   N.  C. 

■hnrus.    ■::i-'24:    choir.    •25-'2r,; 


•Iul>    (4) 


Vi 


(4). 


Edu 


Variety  is  the  spice  of  life — so  they  say — and 
we  surely  have  it  in  Thelma.  She  transfers  her 
talents  from  the  classroom  to  the  social  gather- 
ing at  will.  There  is  a  "bonne  camaraderie" 
about  her  that  never  fails  to  register.  Naive,  en- 
thusiastic, and  alwavs  stimulating,  her  personali- 
ty is  most  convincing. 


^<^-. 


Senior   Ch 


Elizabeth  Morisev 
A.B. 

CLINTON,   N.   C. 


To  know  her  is  to  like  her  better.  The  name, 
"Betty,"  is  characteristically  her  own,  pretty  and 
proper.  We  like  to  be  with  her  because,  like  a 
good  spirit,  she  drives  the  bad  feelings  away. 
She  has  a  personality — a  contagious  spirit  of  hap- 
piness. 

Bess  Newton 
B.S.,  H.E. 

FAVEITEVILLE,    N.  C. 


(3); 


A  queer  mixture  is  this  little  lass.  She  is  one 
of  the  few  truly  "modern"  girls  that  have  suc- 
cessfully determined  just  to  what  degree  is  a 
good  sport  really  good.  Her  streaks  of  puritanic 
philosophy  that  occasionally  crop  out  in  her 
staunch  refusals  to  enter  a  Sunday  bridge  game 
only  heighten  our  opinion  of  her  as  a  genuine 
good  sport. 

Mary  Alexander  Nisbet 
A.B. 

CHARLOTTE,    N.    C. 

a,    2);   Proftur   (21  ;    Edu- 
f    Representatives    H). 

Mary  is  an  admirable  person.  She  is  neat, 
cheerful,  sincere,  gracious,  dignified  and  sym- 
pathetic. She  is  not  flighty  nor  temperamental, 
hut  calm  and  tactful.  Once  you  have  added  her 
to  your  list  of  friends  you  may  be  sure  that  you 
have  her  "for   keeps." 


Bessie  Noble 
A.B. 

KIVSTON,    N.   C. 

lilkean;   I'la^'.-l.al  Club  (1,  2);   French  Cluli   (11,   e;.I- 
u.utlou   Cluh   Hi. 

She's  fair,  square,  dainty,  and  wise,  but  her 
greatest  charms  come  from  those  soft,  gentle, 
brown  eyes  that  are  so  full  of  trust  for  ever>(inc. 
She  has  "a  sunshine  heart,  a  soul  for  song,  love 
for  hate,  and  right  fur  wrong." 


i  .H 


/ 


i\ii\$%-. 


Senior   Ch 


Elizabeth  Oghlrv 
A.B. 

SUMMERFIELU,    \.   C. 


Elizabeth  is  one  of  those  gracefully  calm  spir- 
its that  are  varieties  in  the  rush  and  whirl  of 
a  busy  world.  Behind  her  seeming  reserve  lies 
a  character  of  strength  and  beaut\".  Her  cheer- 
ful and  sweet  disposition  makes  one  enjoy  being 
around  her.  In  her  uc  find  a  friend  who  is  true 
and    lasting. 

M.AR\  Bailer-  Orr 
A.B. 

COI.DSBORO,     N.    C. 


Mary  has  been  with  us  for  only  two  years,  yet 
everyone  has  learned  to  know  and  admire  her. 
She  is  quite  capable,  enough  so  that  her  class 
work  never  bothers  her;  she  is  jolly,  alert  and 
generous.  Because  of  these  qualities  it  is  easy 
for  anyone  to  overlook  her  one  weakness, — 
"When  I  was  at  Winthrop, — etc." 

Barbara  Mabel  Osborxe 
B.S. 

MOL'TH    OF    VVILSOX,    VA. 


>an:  Frenrh  Club  (2):  Proct 
■  (S);  Home  Economics  Art 
Choir    (3,    4);    Baseball   Teiin 


r  (3):  The 
•luh  (?,.  4  1 
(3). 


C— ',U^: 


Babs  has  a  smile  that  makes  life  worth  while 
and  a  way  of  making  everyone  around  her  enjoy 
life.  She  is  conscientious  in  her  work,  but  she 
is  all  there  when  it  comes  to  a  good  time.  Dur- 
ing her  college  career  she  has  won  many  true 
and    loyal    friends. 

Marglerite  Overall 
A.B. 

ASHEVII-LE,    V.    C. 

Aclell.bi.Tll:    French    club    (2     3,    4);    Education    club 
(  3.    4  I . 

In  appearance  and  mnnner  Marguerite  is  all 
that  a  modern  young  lady  should  be,  for  she  is 
daintv  and  feminine,  and  capable  of  undertak- 
ing a  great  deal  of  responsibility.  This  fasci- 
nating little  blond  has  won  many  friends  on  the 
campus  by  her  charm  and  has  cheered  many 
homesick  girls  by  her  sunny  smile. 


Senior   Class 

MaRJORIE    PliRKINS 

A.B. 

I.INCOLNTOS",     N'.    C. 
iPikcaii. 

Actions  speak  Inudcr  than  uorils  when  it  comes 
to  "Marjie,"  who  is  characterized  by  daintiness, 
sweetness  and  charm.  These  traits  have  endeared 
her  to  the  hearts  of  us  all,  and  to  all  of  us  she 
is  a  friend  when  we  iired  her;  therefore  a  friend 
indeed. 


\'iRr,i\i.\  T\S()N-    Person- 
A.B. 

PIKKVILLE,   X.  C. 


There  is  no  one  like  her.  It  does  not  re<|uire 
flowery  words  to  describe  her,  hut  the  adjective 
"tine"  sums  up  her  character.  It  is  just  as  if  all 
the  noblest  of  characteristics  were  put  in  one  big 
melting   pot,    and    the    result   is — Jennie. 


Cr.AKKii:   Pierce 
A.B. 

MAI.l.SBOKO,     v.     C. 


Clarkie,  better  known  as  ".Mutt,"  is  indeed  an 
all-round  girl.  She  is  reliable,  unselfish,  and 
faithful,  aiul  she  is  a  pal  worth  having,  for  the 
better  you  know  her  the  more  you  like  her. 
".Vlutt"  is  neither  frivolous  nor  too  serious;  she 
is  a  girl  anyone  would  want  for  a  friend.  A^ 
a  star  baseball  plaver,  "Mutt"  ranks  above  us 
all. 


M.ARTHA  IxiLISE    I'lERCE 
A.B. 

BKAUFORT,     V.     c. 
'■..rn.ll.in:   Fr.-n,  I,  riui,  (2);  K.hi.atl.m  clui,   c:.    t). 

There  goes  Martha— a  quiet,  lovable  girl,  who 
always  has  time  to  spend  a  few  minutes  with 
another,  whether  it  be  for  work  or  plav.  Ibe 
I's  nhiih  make  up  her  report  depict  her  abilitv 
.-IS  a  student.  Thiv,  together  with  her  cheerful 
disposition   will  surely   bring  her  success. 


Senior   Ch 


AIarv  Thkresa  Polk 
A.B. 

ROCKINGHAM,    N.    C. 
i;    E.lu.  aliuii    c-lulj    (i);    Fro.tu 


(1. 


Mary  is  the  kind  of  girl  who  is  liked  by  ev- 
eryone. She  is  fun-loving,  full  of  pep,  and  is 
ready  for  anything.  However,  she  knows  when 
to  be  serious,  studious,  and  s\rnpathetic,  never 
boring  one  with  her  cornpan\.  She  is  a  true 
friend    and    a   good    sport. 


EiMTH  Powell 

A.B. 

SMITHHELD,    N.    C. 

One  immediately  thinks,  "What  a  womanly 
person!"  Her  quiet  dignity  and  unassuming 
manner  makes  one  trust  her  instinctively.  She 
gives  you  the  impression  that  here  is  one  who 
will  understand  all  your  troubles  whether  they 
be  great  or  small,  about  love  affairs  or  examina- 
tions. 

Elgenla  Salome  Poweil 
A.B. 

CRinON,    N.    c. 
liiknan;    .Sjianlsh    iMul..    ■24-'2:'.;     Pro.tor,     'io- 

Not  too  fast,  not  too  slow,  just  the  girl  you 
like  to  know — that's  Eugenia.  Her  attitude  is 
ever  one  of  peace  and  contentment.  A  soft  smile 
— just  look  her  way  and  feel  her  calnnness.  And 
vet  beneath  this  outward  unemotional  appearance 
lies  a  feeling  of  genuine  interest,  evident  to  those 
who  really  know  her.  Her  likeability  wins  for 
her   main    a   trieiid. 


Kathrvx  Wright  Price 
A.B. 

WILMINGTON,    N.    C. 


3):    llou 
l-lub     (1. 


Our  senior  with  the  "prophylactic  smile"  has 
ccrtainlv  bewitched  us  all.  It  has  had  even 
greater  charm  than  the  Pied  Piper's  flute.  But, 
different  from  the  Pied  Piper  we  are  not  disap- 
pointed after  being  charmed.  For  we  find  a  girl 
of  real  worth,  h'gh  ideals,  a  keen  sense  of  humor, 
and  a  sincere  friend. 


Senior   Ch 


Malde  Ql  erv 
A.B. 

CANDOR,    N.    C. 


fh    Club    (1. 


Squ 


Hotkey   Squad    (4) 
Tia.k    Tiani     H>; 


i):    College   Choil 


"Red" — a  combination  of  common  sense  ant! 
wit,  with  an  undercurrent  of  seriousness.  t)ne 
whose  friendships  have  a  warmth  and  color  eipial 
to  that  of  her  hair  that  Titian  would  have  loved 
to  paint,  and  whose  thoughful  kindliness  makes 
her  very  dear  to  those  who  know  her. 

Agnes  Normax  Reeks 
A.B. 

MACON,     N.     C. 


AdelphI 


■lull    (4). 


To  know  Agnes  is  to  like  her!  To  know  her 
better  is  to  love  her,  for  she  has  that  quality 
about  her  that  makes  us  susceptible  the  very 
first  thing.  Tall,  slender,  and  blond,  that's  the 
way  we  see  her  at  first,  and  then  we  sec  her 
smile  and  we  have  visions  of  the  fun  behind 
that  smile.     To  know  Agnes  is  to  love  her! 

Elizabeth  Reinhardt 
B.S.M. 

LINCOLNTON,    N.    C. 
Dikean. 

Possessor  of  the  qualities  which  go  to  make  up 
a  charming  and  attractive  girl,  we  are  all  sun. 
that  "Lib"  will  conquer  the  future,  whether  in 
the  musical  or  social  world.  Her  beauty,  along 
with  her  culture,  brilliance,  and  sinceritv,  make 
all  who  know  her  like  her.     (iood  luck,  old  girl! 

Sarah  Josephine  Redfearn 
B.S.,  H.E. 

WADF.SBORO,     N.     C. 

rornellan;      Homr,      E.ononii.  s      An      <lul.,      ■2r.--2r,-, 
Chemistry   I'lnl.,    ■26. 

Know  Sarah?  Sure,  everybody  does.  She  is 
the  Wadesboro  girl  who  is  so  popular  at  home 
and  so  well  loved  at  school.  Her  domestic  abili- 
ty is  rare  and  with  such  a  charming  personalit\ 
it  is  impossible  to  get  along  without  her,  and  that 
is  why  we  say  that  she  is:  'Someone  who  is  stead- 
fast in  joy  and  sorrow — someone  who  grows 
dearer   to-day   and   to-morrow." 


)emor 


CI 


ass 


Doris  West  Richardson 
A.B. 

DOVER,     X.     C. 


tor  (3):  Kn-n.h  c. 
3.  A):  Vi.H.Pi-.-s 
1  Club  (3.  t):  Ser 
i-luli    (4). 


nl     Si.i 


Doris  is  just  the  sort  of  person  \vc  can't  do 
without.  When  you  «ant  some  good  advice  or 
want  to  be  cheered  up  she's  indispensable. 
Though  rather  undemonstrative,  she  has  a  charm 
of  manner  which  attracts  everyone  with  whom 
she  comes  in  contact. 

Si  SIR  \V^\LL   ROKHRTSON 

A.B. 

FRAVKLIKTOX,  N.  C. 
\ililphian  Iienih  Club  (1);  T.nni.s  Tiam  (1,  2. 
1  \\  mnci  of  Singles  L'up  (2);  Winii.T  PcuLlcs 
I  up  (2  3)  Ho(Ke\  Team  (2.  3);  Baskell.all  Team 
(2  ")  TlaiUTeam  (2)  ;  Var-sity  Hoikcy  Team  (3): 
I  rlitor  -i  \\  (  A  Handlmok  (3);  Prortor  (3);  A. 
\  I  al.ln.t  (2  3)  Junior  Shop  Manager  (3);  Hou.se 
I    Kipics  ntatives    (4). 

Susie  Wall — defiant  integrity  to  the  end.  Here 
she  IS  refusing  to  be  pigeon-holed,  a  delightfully 
uniinie  personality!  Complementing  her  insist- 
ent intellectual  daring, — her  impatience  of  un- 
sound thinking,  her  embarrassing  habit  of  asking 
(|uestions  that  one  cannot  answer, — is  her  gentle- 
ness, her  worship  of  fineness  and  truth,  and  her 
reverence   for   individuality. 


M.AR'i'  Alice  R()bert.son' 

A.B. 

RALEICH,    N.    C. 

.    I'i-..ii'rty    Manager   Playliker.s   12):    .Slat-e 

iTlager 

I'layliker.s    (31;    Assistant    -Stage    Manager 

lylik.  r 

s    (4):    Memhrr    House    Representative:;    (2, 

Maj 

)r     Part     dne-Act     Play     (3);     Major     Part 

r A( 

t    Play    (4);    Assistant    Businesa    Manager 

oiadrti 

■    131;     Bu.siness    Manager    ■•Coradtli"     (4); 

With  your  gentle  charm,  a  willing  hand,  a 
will  to  do,  a  mind  to  direct,  and  a  heart  to  guide, 
you  have  won  the  respect  of  your  classmates  and 
the  love  of  your  friends.  In  the  years  to  come 
our  lives  will  be  a  little  fuller  for  having 
known  you  and  our  college  a  little  finer  for  hav- 
ing served  you. 

M.attie  Mozelle  Robertson' 
A.B. 

ZEBULOV,   V.  C. 

>ation  Club    (4);  Vice- 
Dignified,   self-controlled,    sincere — Mozelle     is 
all  this  and  more.     She  is  absolutely  and  always 
faithful    to    what    she    is   called    upon    to   do,    no 
matter  how  small  the  task. 


Senior   Class 


Christina  Ki.iz  ahii  ii   Roi.lixs 

A.B. 

DLRIIAM,    N.    C. 
I>il<.-an. 

I'hi-  nirl  IN  who?  Take  Riiesso,  two.  It  i>, 
you'll  nue>>,  if  your  be>t  you  do — Klizaheth,  who's 
fair  and  ijuitc  debonair,  has  eyes  of  blue,  and  a 
heart  as  true  as  a  well-liked  lass,  in  the  Senior 
ilass,  should   have,— to  be   liked  by  you! 


\'i;r\  Roshmond 
A.B. 

SPENCER,    X.    C. 

Aili'liilii^i";    s i.sii    .lull.   ■;::;. 2 1:    l'Mu.aii..ii    iiui.. 

l^he  most  outstanding  thing  about  \'era  is  that 
she  is  unusual.  Some  say  independent,  but  if 
this  is  true,  her  independent  ways  are  surely 
becominK-  She  is  attractive,  charming,  and  a 
clever  entertainer  among  the  "Duke's"  and 
"real  estate  Deal — er's."  Above  all  she  is  sym- 
pathetic  and    frank    to   her   many    friends. 


I\'.\  Hi;\TRicn  Si;ai()RI) 
A.B. 

IIMBERLAND,    \.    C. 
Hilteaii;     Krc  11.  li    1-lul..    ■2l-'2.-.. 

An  intense  love  of  life  and  all  things  true  and 
beautiful,  a  heart  overflowing  with  good  fello\\- 
ship,  a  ready  wit,  a  keen  mind,  and  a  s\inpa- 
thetir  understanding  of  people — ibis  and  more 
is    Ina's   happy    heritage. 


Sri:i,i..\  Tiii.Tis   Siiii'in  rd 
A.B. 

/  ORRl   M,      \.     c. 

i-oi-i.-llan;    i|a-^,.,i    ii„|,,      --.-..i;    -as-'il;    li.Manv 
I'luli,    ■25-'2li. 

A  definition:  "J'hetis"  means  soothing  or  spir- 
ited music,  Latin  literature  properly  appreciated, 
the  blues  driven  away,  the  sick  made  well.  It 
means  seriousness,  earnestness,  wit,  and  fun.  In 
short,  "Thetis"  is  the  synonym  for  versatility  in 
ser\-ice. 


<,^^ 


Senior   Ch 


,  _     ;"~^'=^Jg^'^ 


Helex  Nora  Sherrill 
A.B. 

CHARLOTTE,    K.    C. 

House  of  Representatives  11);  -Carolinian'  Re- 
porter (2);  Tennis  Team  (1.  2.  3.  41;  VounB  Voters 
dull    (3.     4). 

There  was  a  girl — you'd  remember  her  if  you 
saw  her  grin.  There  was  another  girl — only 
she  was  solemn  and  serious.  There  were  two 
girls  rolled  into  one,  solemn,  serious,  gay,  and 
sw  eet.     And   they   w  ere   Tup  ! 

K.ATHERixE   Elizabeth   Sherrill 
A.B. 

CHARLOTTE,    N.    C. 

Dikean;  Class  Tr- asurer  (1);  House  of  Representa- 
tivr.-.  (1);  Kreshnian  Commission  (1);  Proctor  (2); 
Inter-Soi  ietv  Debate  (21;  Faniltv-Student  Council 
(3,  41;  Education  Club  (3.  4);  Society  Treasurer 
(3);  House  President  (3);  Student  Government 
President    (41;    Y.    W.    Cabinet    (4). 

Did  you  hear  that  laugh?  It  tells  us  many 
things:  first,  that  its  owner  knows  the  full  joy  of 
just  being  alive;  second,  that  she  has  known  the 
deep  satisfaction  that  comes  to  one  who  has  made 
it  truly  worthwhile  to  he  alive;  third,  that  "Fud  " 
is   near!      What   more  could   anyone   want.-* 

Clara  Erxestixe  Shipp 
A.B. 

TURKEY,    N.    C. 

S.  A,  E  ;  T-nnis  Club  (11;  Classical  Cli'b  (1.  2); 
Vice-President  Classical  C'lub  (2);  Fire  Lieutenant 
(21;  House  Representatives  (2  4);  Inter-Soclety 
Conferenie  Committee  (3.  4);  French  Club  (2.  3. 
41;  .Spanish  f\uh  (3,  4);  Cornelian  Critic  C4);  Edu- 
cation   Club    (4). 

Behold  the  true  Cornelian  disciple!  Her  high 
ideals,  her  scholarly  intellect,  and  her  tolerant 
attitude  toward  life,  make  her  a  real  citizen 
whom   we    are    proud    to    know. 

Lola  Pearl  Shore 
A.B. 

SALI5BURV,   N.  C. 

_sdlp'"»n;  Spani>i'i  cliih  (1.  2i;  Education  club 
14!-  Vice-House  Pr-s-ldent  R.  S  (2  31;  Botany 
Club    (41;    House    of    Representatives    (41. 

Sweetness  and  charm  characterite  Lola.  She 
has  n  magnetic  per«onalitv  set  ofT  bv  an  unusual 
loveliness  of  face  and  manner.  When  it  cornes 
to  sense,  both  varieties,  we  can  depend  on  her. 
Of  her  we  mav  sav:  "She's  loveliest  of  a  festal 
throng,   in  delicate   form   and  Grecian   face." 


Senior   Class 

Pauline  Short 
A.B. 

FREMONT,   K.   C. 

AdellJhian. 

And  where  are  you  going,  my  pretty  Spanish 
maid?  Though  you  are  "Short,"  'tis  not  of 
comeliness,  nor  yet  of  charm.  May  all  the  hap- 
piness you  have  given  us,  return  to  you  f cur- 
fold,   and  take  you   far  along  the  golden   road. 


Thayer  Llcile  Sink 
A.B. 

ROCKWELL,     N'.    C. 

asslcal    I'luh    (1.    2);    Fren.  h   1 


lub    (3,    -1); 


■lub    3.    4  1 


"Suitcase" — unusual  is  the  name  so  humorous- 
ly applied  to  this  apparently  reserved  senior.  l"o 
those  who  know  her,  reserve  fades  in  the  light 
of  her  keen  wit  and  humor.  Brilliant  in  her 
studies,  sincere  to  her  friends,  loyal  to  her  ideals, 
she  is  on  the   road   to  a  successful   career. 


Lella  Mae  Sitterson 
A.B. 

WINDSOR,    N.    C. 


A  high  degree  of  quality  in  sincerity,  depend- 
ability, and  modesty  characterizes  Leila  Mae. 
Her  sympathetic,  utiselfish  attitude  toward  her 
associates  invites  one's  confidence,  and  we  have 
found  in  her  one  of  the  truest  of  friends.  Her 
attractive  personality  has  won  for  her  a  lasting 
place  in  the  hearts  of  many  of  her  classmates. 


Deli.a  Dawson  Slaughter 
A.B. 

COLDSBORO,     N.    C. 
i-..rii.-llan;    Fic.lcr    (2);    E.lUfMtloi,    r\uh    (11. 

Kverybodj  knows  Davvson's  beautiful,  but  not 
quite  everybody  is  so  fortunate  as  to  ktiow  what's 
really  behind  all  that.  We  do.  Don't  you  just 
love  to  meet  a  person  who  can  sympathize  with 
you  sweetly,  dance  with  you  divinely,  laugh  with 
you  freely,  and  then  talk  with  you  sincerely.' 
Some  good  town  is  getting  a  lot  when  it  gets 
Dawson. 


il 


Senior   CI 


ass 

AIarv  Hazel  Small 
A.B. 

SALISBURY,     N.     C. 

AdelphiaiK    I-'l-eiuh    (_'lub    (1.    21;    Siianisli    Club    (2, 
111;    I'loLlor    K-U;    Educ-ation    Ciub    (4). 

Her  petiteness  makes  her  French — and  the 
French  are  ahvays  clever.  Her  twinkling  eves 
proclaim  her  wit — and  the  witty  are  always 
philosophers.  Her  cheery  smile  welcomes  popu- 
larity— and  popularity  calls  for  friends.  Her  in- 
finite charm  gives  her  an  irresistible  personality 
wliich  makes  her  our  Marv. 


M 

\rgari;t  Ella 

S.MITH 

A.B. 

GREENSBORO, 

V 

C. 

\(l.'l|il:iali;     11 
•lul.     1  1  1. 

.us.,    of    R..|.re 
r.ii.h   Clul.    (;! 

*" 

p'le 

VPS 
5.(lMU 

Did  \"ou  e\'er  know  an\one  fashioned  b\  the 
pattern  of  the  gods?  If  you  haven't — seek  Mar- 
garet. Vou  will  not  find  her  absolutcl>  perfect — 
no!  She  is  just  charmingly  imperfect  enough  to 
be  interesting  and  entertaining  to  those  who  are 
cut  by  a  different  pattern.  She  is  smart,  but  is  not 
the  type  who  broadcasts  it.  One  learns  it  from 
association  with  her.  She  is  even  tactful  enough 
to  know  the  degree  of  smartness  that  is  safe  to 
profess. 

ViRGiN'iA  Elizabeth  Smith 

B.S.   (Public  School  Music) 
FRAXKLIX,  V.  C. 

I'mni-liaii;     Pro.tiir     (2);     Phonnix    Clul.     i2._   ?..     II; 
.lu.ir    (2.    3.    41;    E.lu<  alion    Clul.    (I). 

Here  is  another  girl  from  those  wonderful  hilN 
of  Western  N.  C,  whence  so  much  greatness  has 
come.  She  possesses  that  rarest  and  most  valua- 
ble of  all  (pialities,  that  of  being  able  to  make 
friends  wherever  she  goes.  She  is  a  little  tem- 
peramental, too,  which  is  perfectly  proper  for  a 
musician,   and   only   adds  to  her  charm. 

\'|\IAX    S.MITH 
A.B. 

WILSON',    N.    C. 


If  you  are  looking  for  a  genuine,  good  all- 
round  girl,  see  "V'iv;"  in  her  one  can  ahvays 
find  a  pal,  an  entertaining  friend,  and  a  good 
sport.  Wit,  humor,  and  determination  char,icter- 
ize  her  as  nothing  else  can.  A  real  appreciation 
of  her  can  be  realized  only  when  we  think  of 
losing  the  little  girl  whose  place  cannot  be  filled. 


Senior   Ch 


Eloish  Sparger 
A.B. 

MOUNT  AIRV,    ,V.    C. 

rornelian;  French  Club  (2);  Vlie-Housp  Presklent 
(3):  Fire  Lieutenant  (2);  Proitc.r  (2|:  Education 
rlul.    (4). 

This  mixture  of  comedy  and  seriousness  hap- 
pily appeals  to  everybody.  Her  drole  manner 
can  almost  bring  tears  to  one's  eyes,  then,  just 
in  time  to  save  the  day,  she  smiles.  That  broad 
grill  can  put  a  happy  ending  to  the  saddest  tale 
ever  told.  She  makes  a  good  impression  at  first 
sight — then  improves  on  acquaintance.  Ves,  she 
is   rare! 

EVEI.VV    HHATRICn   Si'.ARKS 
A.B. 

MORCA.SION',     N.    C. 


Aclc'Iphi; 


Bntn 


Pretty,  winsome  and  cultured  is  "Bat;"  with 
her  fiery  sarcasm  and  humorous  wit  she  can  en- 
tertain crowds  without  the  slightest  suggestion 
of  hesitancy.  Devilish.'  Ves!  but  underneath 
her  flippancy  there  is  a  more  serious  note  of 
thoughtfulness  that  might  well  be  appreciated 
by    the    intelligencia. 

I^)IS   U)SC,  Si'AUGH 

A.B. 

MOINT   AIRV,    X.  C. 


Charming  wit,  sparkling  vivacity,  and  endear- 
ing naivete  make  ■Polly"  an  entertaining  host- 
ess, enjoyable  companion,  and  beloved  friend. 
In  fact,  she  is  a  friend  to  all  from  the  aspiring 
poet  to  the  learner  of  the  .^.B.C.'s.  May  the 
world  feel  as  rich  for  having  had  her  as  does 
N.  C.  C.  W. 

-Martha  Caroline  Stack 
A.B. 

WILMINtTTO.V,    .V.    c. 


This  diminutive  and  dainty  maid  from  the 
City  by  the  Sea  has  an  intellect  that  sparkles  a^ 
l>rightly  as  the  light  within  the  depths  of  her 
sparkling  brown  eyes.  Martha  is  one  of  thove 
few  girls  vou  couldn't  forget  if  vou  had  to.  Ilrr 
accomplishments  like  her  friends  are  fairlv  in- 
numerable. 


^=^=^^,,^^ 


Senior   Cls 


SusAX  Steele 
A.B. 

MARSTON,    N".   C. 


"Precious  things  come  in  small  packages" 
might  well  be  said  of  Susan.  She  is  lovable, 
friendly,  sympathetic,  and  witty.  No  o[ie  can 
ever  take  her  place  in  the  hearts  of  those  who 
know  her.  In  the  four  years  that  she  has  been 
here  she  has  made  many  friends.  But  who  could 
find   words  to  describe  Susan? 

DuROTWi'  Maxixe  Stephens 
A.B. 

HERTFORD,   N.  C. 

Adflphian;  Proctor  (3):  Chemistry  Clulj  (3.  4); 
Presiih-nt  of  Zoology  FUld  Club  (4»;  Botany  Clulj 
(3);    Hous,-    oi     Keijresentatives    (4(. 

Behold  her,  the  Court  Jester;  now  hear  the 
Royal  Musician ;  then  consult  the  King's  Scien- 
tific Adviser — by  heck.  Dot's  just  about  the  whole 
shebang  rolled  into  one!  And  to  cap  the  climax, 
her  name  is  to  be  found  in  the  exclusive  society 
of  Miss  Moore's  honor  roll — but  just  try  to  con- 
gratulate  her! 

Evelyn  Stephenson 
B.S.,   H.E. 

ABIXCDON,    VA. 


"Steve" — contradictory  mental  pictures.  The 
ability  to  surmount  the  highest  peak  of  gravity, 
and  to  sink  to  the  indigo  sobriety  of  the  "blues." 
Winsome  mannerisms,  a  lovableness  that  draws 
everyone  to  her,  a  good  all-round  sport.  "Nutf 
said,"  according  to  present  day  vernacular. 

Agnes  (iorrell  Stewart 
A.B.    (Summer   School) 

GRRtNSBORO,    .V.    C. 


CoUegi? 


25-'26:   Pro<tor,   '24. 


Even  though  many  people  think  that  she  is  a 
freshman,  and  say  that  she  doesn't  look  like  a 
senior,  those  of  us  who  have  been  here  four  years 
know  the  real  meaning  of  a  wonderful  little  girl 
in  knowing  her.  But  we  know  that  most  valu- 
able things  come  in  small  packages  and  Agnes 
certainlv  fills   this  bill. 


Senior   Ch 


Ellen  Mabel  Stone 
A.B. 

GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 


(J. 


4); 


_'Iass    Hockey 


(1.    2.    1);    Ma 


e-Prusident    Stude 


Adelphlan;  Hockey 
Manager  (3);  BasUetliall  T. 
and  Captain  Baskcthall  Tear 
3);  Varsity  Track  Team  (31 
Leader  (3):  Senate  (3);  W 
V.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (4);  ^ 
Government    (4). 

There's  an  ineffable  sweetness  about  Ellen — 
it  may  be  her  soft  voice,  her  grave  eyes,  or  her 
dignity  of  bearing;  or  maybe  it's  a  composite  of 
these  things  with  others  added.  She  is  herself 
always;  there  is  no  sham  or  affectedness  about 
her;  she  has  "the  courage  of  her  convictions." 
There's  no  need  to  wish  that  she  might  obtain 
happiness;   it  will    surely  come   her   way. 

Irene  Stroipe 
A.B. 

CHERRVVILLE,    .V.   C. 

Dlkean. 

Here  is  a  girl  possessing  a  rich  nature,  a  heart 
with  no  place  for  malice,  a  mind  that  seeks  only 
the  truth,  and  a  personality  that  is  both  charm- 
ing and  different.  She  is  fun-loving,  frank  and 
wholly   lovable. 

M.AR'i'  E.  StL  ART 

A.B. 

RALEIGH,    K.    C. 


ellan;    Y,   W.   Cabin 


<-]ub     (3      4);     Stude 
Education  Club   (41 


Proc 


Mary — such  an  ordinary  name,  but  not  an  or- 
dinary girl  at  all!  One  values  her  friend^hip, 
for  in  it  you  find  sincerity,  fineness  of  character, 
capability,  and  a  readiness  to  serve  others.  Mixed 
with  these  qualities  you  detect  that  spirit  of  fun 
and  life  which  makes  her  so  charming  and  lova- 
ble. 

Elizabeth  Slttov 
A.B. 

WINDSOR,    S-.    C. 
Adelphlan. 

Tinv,  but  not  >o  small  that  she  does  not  fill 
a  large  place  in  the  friendships  of  numerous  stu- 
dents— that's  Bug!  Full  of  fun,  sensible,  and 
extremely  thoughtful  of  others — here's  a  pal!  Bug 
spends  no  small  portion  of  her  time  in  the  li 
brary,  but  always  manages  to  meet  the  morning 
mail  in  time  to  receive  the  dailv  letter  from 
Windsor.     A  regular  girl — that's  Bug! 


Hoiki-y    Squad     (3);     Soc 


Senior   Ch 


LiNA    TARL£Tt)X 

A.B. 

WADESBORO,    N.    C. 

■eiuh    Club     (1,     2,     3); 
Ad  Iphtan 


Every  little  whit  of  a  thing  loves  Lina.  In 
fact,  she  is  the  kind  of  a  girl  to  be  admired  h> 
all.  A  thousand  girls  in  one — the  good  spurt, 
the  society  butterfly,  even  the  business  woman, 
but  especially  do  we  like  to  remember  her  as  the 
girl,  and,  above  all  others,  the  true  friend. 

LoiiSK  Morris  Tate 

A.B. 
WILKESBORO,    X.    C. 

Cornt'lian. 

Here's  that  tiny,  little  senior  whose  friends 
swear  by  her.  Though  she  has  remained  in  the 
background  because  of  her  natural  reserve,  she 
but  proves  her  womanly  character.  We  are  sure 
she  will  furnish  an  inspiration  to  the  youth  of 
the   land. 

Carrii;  McLhax  Taylor 
A.B. 

C.\STOMA,    X.   C. 


I10S.S   Man 
(3):    Pre 


of   Ki-l'i 


(Z. 


IS);   Soi- 


(3):   Education  Club    (3.  4). 

"Mac"  is  another  one  of  those  girls  who  puts 
herself  whole-heartedh"  into  an\'  project.  She 
thinks  clearly  and  fairly  before  she  voices  an 
opinion,  but  when  she  does  speak  her  idea  usual- 
ly carries,     ^'es,   Mac  is  a  good  sport. 

Effie  L'iNN  Taylor 
A.B. 

LOUISBURG,     X.    C. 

Adellibian:  Classi.jil  Club  (1.  2);  Sprr.-tiirv-Ti-i-.is- 
i;r.T  Classical  Clul.  (2):  French  Club  (1,  2.  3.  4): 
■■Carnllnian"  licpnrtir  r2):  "Carolinian"  Editor 
p.^ident    Adiduhian    So.  ii'tv 


Cla 


HIsto 


A  girl  that  you  would  shamelesslv  attemnt  to 
imifte,  onlv  to  discover  that  her  charm  is  far 
too  intangible  for  reproduction — elusive  but  thor- 
oughly substantial.  Her  quaint  little  mode«tv 
tends  to  make  you  forget  that  she  is  one  of  thp 
outstanding  leaders  of  camnus  activities  .nnd  is 
known  by  everyone  as  one  of  the  wittiest  girls  in 
the  college. 


Senior   Ch 


Maju.f.  Taylor 
A.H. 

NORTH  WILKESBORO,   X.  C. 

T.nnis    I'lul.     (1);     Fri-nih    Clulj 


K<lu 


<i). 


A  casual  glance  at  Mabic  makes  us  think  of 
an  irresponsible,  chuckling  cherub,  ller  charm- 
ing personality  greatly  hears  out  her  appearance, 
lloxvever,  we  ^^hn  have  lived  and  worked  by 
her  side,  know  that  beneath  her  delightful  jolli- 
ty there  is  a  strong  vein  of  capability,  which  will 
serve  her  as  truly  throughout  life  as  it  has  here- 
tofore. 

Pearl  Morris  Teiser 
A.B. 

RALEIGH,    K.   C. 

(•.irn.-li;iM;  ■Carolinian"  Staff  (1):  i 'ir.  ulat  i..n  Man- 
aK.r  (21  ;  Sr.anish  c'lul.  (1.  2.  :;  II;  11. .us,-  ..f  l:.|.- 
l-.sentali\.'s     I  3,     1  i -,     Pr...  I,,i-     I :!  I  ;     l-Mu.ati..n    ilul. 


Pearl  has  a  lovable  personality  and  an  ad- 
mirable brain.  She  has  remained  naive  enough 
to  still  trust  the  world  and  there  is  every  indi- 
cation that  the  world   will  play  si|uare  with  her. 

Lavin'ia  Thomas 
B.S.,   H.E. 

IRANKLIN,     N.    C. 
<-.irn.llan;     Hoin.-    K..)ni.Mii.s    .^rt    I'llllj    ( :!.     1). 

None  can  have  a  greater  love  for  human  na- 
ture, and  none  expresses  it  more  frankly.  She 
is  thrilled  by  the  romance  of  life,  puzzled  by  its 
lomplexities,  yet  cannot  exult  with  those  who  feel 
the  power  that  achievement  brings.  Hers  is  a 
invetcd  versatility  in  household  arts — a  realm  in 
which   her  greatest   triumph   will    lie! 


s 

\RAH 

Vanci; 
A.B 

IIAMI.ET, 

Th 

K.   C 

)MI 

S( 

N 

1 

11. 

ry 
tlo 

lull 

.  li.v  S 
•lui.    ( 
■k    V    '1 
Ml. 

luad   (2); 
1  :    Hoiisp 

.•am    (li: 

of   1! 
Vi... 

l.r.- 
-F'l.- 

sId 

(I 

1- 

Here's  to  Vance!  One  of  the  best  naturcd  girls 
on  the  campus,  for  she  never  lets  anything  worr\ 
her.  We  are  sure  \'ance  will  make  a  wonderful 
Micces.-  in  the  medical  world.  Her  straight- 
t.irward  manner,  her  undying  energy  to  Ho  some- 
thing, will  surely  carry  her  to  the  heights  that 
great   men   attain. 


Senior   CI 


ass 

Mar^   K.mil\  Thornberg 
A.B. 

TIMBERLAND,    N.    C. 


"Mary,  Mary,  quite  contrary"  does  not  suit  her 
as  «ell  as  would  the  term  Vrntessor."  Sympa- 
thetic, kind,  with  plenty  of  cnmmon  sense,  she  is 
always  ready  to  give  advice  on  anything  from 
lessons  to  love  affairs.  Alter  a  short  chat  with 
her  one  is  almost  envious  of  her  ability  to  enter- 
tain.    She  is  indeed  a  friend  worth  having. 

Kl.i;.\X()R  K.  V.ANNEMANN 
A.B. 

GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 

(■..rliHlliui;  I'lass  cinder  Leadi-r  (2);  ••Carolinian" 
Keporter  (21;  ManaginB  Editor  (3);  Clas.s  Basket- 
liall  (1.  2,  3,  4);  Soccer  and  Track  Teams  (3); 
Varsit.v  Tiack  (3):  Class  Soccer  and  Hockey  Teams 
fi):  Editor-in-Chief  of  'Carolinian"  (4);  Var.sitv 
Baskctl.all     (41. 

Characterized  by  endurance,  foresight,  strength 
and  skill  is  Van,  so  Hell-known  as  the  editor-in- 
chief  of  the  Carolinian.  She  is  a  mixture  of  vi- 
\  acity  and  wit  and  is  a  good  sport  in  everything. 
When  one  is  with  Van  one  thinks  that  truly  the 
heart  has  responses  that  reason  cannot  under- 
stand. 

Marth.a  v.  Ward 
B.S.,  H.E. 

SELMA,     N.    C. 

Pikean;     Home    Economics    Cluli;     Chemistry    Cluh. 

"How  do  you  do  it?"  ask  the  curious  ones  who 
try  to  find  the  secret  of  Martha's  popularity.  It 
is  such  a  foolish  question,  howe\er.  We  all 
know  that  it  is  just  by  being  her  own  sweet  self 
that  she  has  created  lasting  friendships  wherever 
she  has  been  and  many  of  us  arc  fortunate 
enough  to  be  able  to  count  ourselves  among  that 
number. 

Hfrmfxe  Whartox  Warlick 
B.S.M. 

HICKORY,    K.   C. 


■lull     (3, 


(1. 


.    4); 
Dran 


(3); 


■hoir    (I. 
a.    (3);    Pr 
ary  of   Or 


Hcrmene — talented  devotee  at  the  beautiful 
shrine  of  music — it  is  only  fair  that  we  speak 
of  that  love  first  and  to  the  greatest  length.  Or- 
gan, piano,  her  own  compositions — it  is  impossi- 
ble lo  reproduce  on  paper  the  magic  that  lies  be- 
neath the  power  of  her  fingers  and  of  the  fine 
imagination  and  skill  of  the  brain  that  controls 
them.  Just  to  say  "Music"  is  enough,  isn't  it — 
for   Hermene? 


Senior  Class 

AxNi;  LiTA  Warren 
A.B. 

XEWTOM   GROVE,    N'.    C. 
Dikran. 

To  those  who  know  Leta,  she  is  a  girl  who 
possesses  a  personality  which  has  won  tor  her  a 
host  of  friends  not  only  on  the  campus  but  else- 
where. She  is  serious,  conscientious,  and  de- 
pendable at  her  work,  but  when  work  is  over 
she  is  ready   for   a  good   time. 

Emma  Leah  Watsox 
B.S.,    H.E. 

GRKENSBORO,     N.    C. 

A  girl  who  is  truly  worth  knowing,  a  nm^t 
dependable  young  person  in  ever\thing,  whether 
it  be  in  play  or  in  the  art  of  home-making.  \Vc 
would  vouch  for  her  making  a  success  of  an\- 
thing  that  she  attempts — home-making  included  ! 


Ethel  Hulkrook  Watsox 
A.B. 

ENFIELU,    N.    C. 

iJikean;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  fabinft  (2.  4):  Hou.se  of  1W]>- 
ri-.xentatlvj'.l  12):  A.  A.  Cabinet  (2.  3.  4);  Freni  li 
<luli  (3):  Zoology  Fi^ld  Club  (3);  Clas-S  Soccer 
I.ead.T  (3);  Class  Soccer  Team  13,  4);  Class  Hockey 
T.ani  (2.  3.  4);  Cla.ss  Track  Team  (:'.):  Wearer  of 
N.   1',    ''. 

With  the  heart  and  mind  of  a  Puritan  in 
which  are  found  odd  strains  of  the  modern,  "lit- 
tle Watson"  appeals  strangely  to  those  who  un- 
derstand her.  In  her  is  combined  in  charming 
proportions  the  athletic  girl  of  to-day  and  the 
domestic  maid  of  yesterday.  She  surely  has  her 
place  in  this  world,  and  here's  wishing  her  the 
best  success  in  filling  it. 


Cji,EXiH>LYN  D.  Weaver 
A.B. 

ROCKV  MOUNT,    V.   C. 


Kilu 


imlttei 
Club. 


Life  can  never  get  the  best  of  Olen.  Rather 
to  one  of  her  temperament,  it  is  an  ever  inter 
rsiing  experience.  Abs<j!utel>  refusing  to  In 
downcast,  she  meets  its  ironies  with  a  smile,  it 
varietie-.  and  sublielies  with  a  glowing  aiiirnn 
tion  ill  the  thrill  of  the  unexpected,  and  iN  nn  ^ 
teries  with  a  keen  curiosity  which  ferrets  out  tin 
secrets   of   the    unusual. 


*W3i55S5 


arc  x*tsnw«: 


or  *e-  i«?T»iiiffliin- 


£i- — Vila:  2i,iir;   sa 


.-— :a-    njr   its:  j    _  i. 


J13. 


:_...    i.   flor 


1K«  Traife    vriA  Ift?" 


Class 


Vivian  Maye  Wheleas 
.'LB.. 

StKIXG  BOPE,    S.  C 
rnlc<>an:   Ba^>bail   ^oad    ri  I :   Prwcor   (31:  Borany 
lull    (3.   41. 

T:  '■.  ;■   -^rms  of  odieTs  thar  you'll  always  find 

,   :■; — Vivian     rile     temier-heanwi,     rhe 

'    i      -.■rr   M  ■,•««.     Vivian   rak«s   life   unusually 

<crir.us;y  :    pr.ihiems  from   rhe  every-day   campus 

lire   ro    those   ni   rhat  laraer    life,    invuivina;   her 

ve—    -i-.-.r.  i:ii  creeds   present  themsei-fes  m  her 

-   must  he  Mlved.      Her  mind,   mo, 

-i-eptive.   her  *«il   deiicateiy  sensi- 

r  ,<t  search    for  a    finer  jjrl. 

Favn-ie  White 
.US. 

riuh    I  i  1 ;     E4iu>>a.n«ui    Olui*    » - 

Jtt)^.  pJeasore-lavin^  yet  nnc  carefree  is  Fan- 
nie- The-  calm  way  in  which  she  meets  life's 
prnblems  hothi  triumph  and  defeat  gives  her 
aci^uaihcanee-i  new  courage  and  abi~ir\'  m  do 
master  works.  Ir  is  in  her  nnly  rhat  many  nf 
us  3TC  aoie  to  ^r.ti  a  rea!  icninist,  fiir  rhere  is 
always  snmerhin^  'erer  '■JTji'"  and  j^earer 
ahead  oi  Fannie  that  -ihe  >-.i™rs  ror  and  inspires 
others 


,    L«iccsE  White 
I  -^ 

»«li.-an     Fr.-a.tt    •~luh    lii. 

N'eaniess  pers.-iniried  ci  Red.  Fun,  mischief, 
in>i  a  rxTe  xnse  '>f  huanr  make  tvir  her  pttpu- 
latiisr.  M  hair  he  womaa  -<  .---.vvning  g^or>-  rhen 
Red'  &BS  .iver  her  «har£  ia  -v-airh  <»t  curis  and 
ctd«r.  In  spire  '.r  rhe  rraiiiriinal  associations 
with  sach  a  Civiir,  Red  has  an  unruffled  dispo«i- 
tioo.  escepr  where  rats  are  itincerned.  She  is  al- 
waN'.i  teadv  n  give  them  rhe  entire  tliwr  space- 
Pictuae:  ber  leaciiing:     She  dives  ic 

E\  EtTN   Xi)S(W<i«Jri   WlLKHCS 
.4.B. 

.i'-^  «'«Mt^  ?»    tl      :        PrnftOi-      't;    Fir.* 

vhr  rbose  iii.-is  are  Uusditng?'^ — 
ve  :  -  anxinA  y  m  :ni;rhr  know.  Wiirv'  she 
~.  »:  K.-r.cs  lay,  and  -xf  «.<.iiw  she's  clever,  tmi. 
^  ayi.'.e '  Ve»— even  m  ipp<irnwnDg  £nin^ 
-««n  -.ears  safefatiuri'v.  biere's  a  6a  of  rare 
vaapcetenes    «i<^    wisdom    and    pe^ 


l^i 


Seni 


-^^^ 


uor  Class 

Bettie  Neal  Williams 
A.B. 

OCRACAKE,    N.    C. 

;     House     of     Rep 


(2);     Edu<- 


( 1  )  ;     FlHl 
Clul)     (3). 


Bettie,  through  her  abounding  source  of 
thought  anil  energy,  has  left  her  class  of  red 
and  white  behind  and  we  are  glad  to  feel  that 
this  little  sprite  with  all  her  fun  and  earnestness, 
is  one  of  us.  Her  exuberant  little  chuckle  is  con- 
tagious; she  laughs  and  we  laugh  with  her. 
\\'ith  her  intellectual  ability,  her  visionary  ideal- 
ism, and  her  personality,  she  will  be  an  influence 
in  whatever  profession  she  enters,  whether  it  be 
law   or  teaching. 

Grace  Willlams 
A.B. 

MONROE,    N.    C. 


;'iuij   (; 


31^    Pr 


(3): 


You  have  only  to  look  into  those  bright  brown 
eyes  of  Grace's  and  see  that  sweet  expression 
which  portrays  a  disposition  that  anyone  might 
legitimately  covet,  and  you  will  not  be  surprised 
at  her  ability  to  make  such  a  number  of  ever- 
lasting friends.  Besides  all  that,  she  is  a  real 
genius  when  it  comes  to  solving  mathematical 
problems.  Success  is  surely  hers  if  she  is  as  loyal 
to  her  future  undertakings  as  she  has  been  to  her 
tasks  and   friends  at  N.  C.  College. 

Ia)1s  Emily  ^VILLIAMSo^' 
A.B. 

LIBERTY,    N'.    C. 

fhaniiiion   Base- 


hiki-an;  Baseball  Team  (1.  2, 
.all  Team  (1);  Class  BaaelniU  Maiia 
lis  Team  (3);  Proetor  (2):  Viee-Hi 
14);  French  Club  (2.  3,  41;  Vice-Pi-, 
•Uil)  (4);  Spanish  Club  (3,  4);  Educa 
House   of    Kepresentativea    (4). 


President 
■i\t  French 
Club   (4); 


If  you  can  find  anything  athletic  in  which 
Lois  isn't  interested,  you  are  the  first  one.  She's 
a  truly  good  sport  on  the  field,  which  means  that 
she  can  keep  her  good  disposition  under  all  cir- 
cumstances. As  a  student  she's  conscientious  yet 
not  so  serious-minded  that  she  can't  forget  busi- 
ness for  pleasure  if  necessary.  Briefly,  she's  an 
all-round,    fair-minded,   likeable   sort   of  girl. 

Norma  Elizabeth  Willis 
A.B. 

SOUTHPORT,    N.   C. 


sb     Club     (2 


)n     (1);      Treasu 
of    Representatlv 


C!);     Senate     (4). 

Mr.  Hall  called  her  "Normal,"  the  photogra- 
pher labeled  her  with  a  "classic  profile,"  but  in 
spite  of  it  all  she  smiled  bravely  and  easily  vron 
her  way  into  the  hearts  of  us  all.     A  ready  wit, 


Senior   Class 


M 

\R^ 

A 

DDIK 

A.B. 

w 

ILSON 

ASIIEVILLE, 

N. 

C. 

Ad 
Ho 
CI  I 

elph 
1)     C 

2.     3 

Proctor 
lad    a. 
;     Hous 

(2) 

;    Vir 
Tra 
Re 

e-H 

ck 

in-s 

ouse  Pr 
Team 

(S):     Fre 


To  those  who  know  her,  Addie  is  a  dreamer 
with  hi^h  ideals.  She  is  the  possessor  of  a  sin- 
cere and  \\holly  admirable  nature,  a  fine  philoso- 
phy of  life,  and  a  snul  wrought  nf  such  fine  fab- 
ric as  will  bring  her  an  abundance  of  the  joys 
and  sorrows  of  life. 


}.  I.  Philli  p  Space 
O.K. 

HERE,    N.    C. 

Samaritan;   First    Aid    to    -Pine    Necdlrs"    Staff    (1). 

This  young  woman,  unbeknown  to  herself,  is 
obliging  ye  flustrated  editor  by  adorning  the 
-pace  that  was  reserved  for  the  mythical  Edith 
f-.  ^^'ilson,  who  seems  to  exist  only  on  the  senior 
class  roll.  Our  sense  of  impartiality  urges  us  to 
declare  that,  even  though  she  is  not  a  senior,  no 
doubt  she  has  some  of  those  rare  c|ualities:  pa- 
tience, unselfishness,  dignit\',  and  love.     Thanks! 


Ruth  Loi  ise  Wilson 
A.B. 

ACME,     N.     C. 


Proi 
tion 


:!,   4 1 ; 


i.f    Itcpi 


H.I.. 


Ruth — the  mere  mention  of  the  name  is  monu- 
ment enough  to  keep  her  in  our  hearts.  Ilcr 
success  at  tnakitig  (riends  at  college  will  win  her 
success  in  other  things.  Ambitious,  loving,  sym- 
pathetic, Ruth  is  the  best  of  friends,  and  we  wish 
her  the  best  of  luck. 


Sus.AX  Virginia  Wii.so.n 
B.S.,   H.K. 

CHAPEL  HILL,    \.   C. 


(J, 


.  ii    Club 


"V"  just  won't  worry,  but  she  accomplishes 
more  than  those  that  do.  Her  gay  camaraderie 
and  endless  genertisity  have  won  her  a  host  of 
friends.  She  is  full  of  pep,  but  when  the  occa- 
sion demands  she  can  assume  a  dignit\"  that  en- 
ables her  to  meet  any  situation  with  perfect  ease. 


<i#?'''''^;-v 


wfrv^' 


Senior   CI 


ass 

Mari    Wood  Wdi.iii 
A.B. 

WASHINGTO.V,    D.    C. 

■r.ii.h   Club    •22-'2:!--2l-'2.-.--:: 
;-'24;     Pro 


22--23;  -U-  iS;  Virv- 
llouse  I'resident.  ■24-'25;  Corn.-liun  Marsluil,  'ai- 
'25;  Spanish  Club.  ■24-'25-'2li;  Eduiation  Cluri,  '24- 
■2rj-2l);    President    Education    club.    ■25-'2li. 

Don't  let  her  deceive  vou  by  her  dignified  ap- 
pearance, ^ou  don't  linow  her  if  you  thiiili  she 
is  as  she  looks.  The  real  Mary  is  just  as  mis- 
chievous and  fun-loviMK  as  the  giddiest  flapper 
but  there's  more  to  her  than  that.  She  is  serious 
at  the  right  time,  dependable,  diligent,  and  the 
kindest   and   most  sympathetic  of  friends. 

Katherixe  McKeax  Wolif 

A.B. 
CONCORD,  N.  C. 
lMI<i-an;  Fleneh  (lull  1 1.  2);  Cla.ss  Critic  (2);  Proc- 
Icir  (3):  Basl<etball  Squad  (1,  2.  3);  Ba.si^ball  Squad 
II.  2.  3);  Ba.seiall  Team  (1):  Hockey  Team  (3.  4); 
.'ioccr  Team  (3.  1):  Tennis  Team  (3);  Youiik  Vot- 
ci;;   c'lul)    (3,    4);    Pi-esldent   Younn    Voters   Club    (11; 


N. 


(4);    Ho 
\V.    Monogra 


Naturally  endowed  ivith  an  unusually  bright 
mind,  Katherine  Wolff  has  been  an  outstanding 
member  of  the  class  of  '26  since  her  Freshman 
year.  In  studies,  athletics,  society,  and  Student 
government  activities,  Katherine  has  been  a 
leader. 

Ca.m.mii;  Odessa  Worth ixoton 

B.S.,    H.E. 

WINTKRVILLE,    X.    C. 


Ho 


"Cam" — modest,  unselfish,  loyal  with  a  sense 
of  humor  and  originality  that  make  her  the  "life" 
of  any  crowd.  She  has  found  her  way  into  the 
heart  of  many  a  member  of  the  opposite  sex  who 
have  been  made  to  fall  under  the  spell  of  her  at- 
tracti\eness  and  magnetism. 

Mii,mri;d  LiciLE  AVvxxe 
A.B. 

BIRMIN'CH.^M,    ALA. 

Alctliiian;     Cliarter    Member    of    Alellieiati     Society 


Hi 


itati' 


bcr  01  Plavliker.e;  Stase  Manager  of  Playlikeis  (3. 
41;  A.ssistant  Business  ManaKer  "Corartili"  (2); 
Eiliicatiin  Club  (3i:  Spanish  club  (3.  4);  Collcfe 
Choir    (1.    2.    3.   4);    French    Club    (1,    2.    3.    II. 

"Skinny"  is  one  of  the  hardest  workers  on  the 
campus.  Day  and  night  she  collects  properties 
for  the  Playlikers  and  manages  the  maneuvers 
of  the  stage.  The  fact  is  that  she  is  indispensa- 
ble because  of  her  good  nature  and  perseverance. 


Senior   Class 

.M()Zi:i,i.i;  ^'I'.i.Tox 
B.S.M. 

LA\V\[)ALF,    \.    C. 
I'liM.niv   ilul.    12.   ?K    If;    Basel.rtll    SqiiM.l    I ::  i  .    Y.    \\ 
r.     A.     l-lioir     C;.     41;     i-oll.-i;.-    I 'iH.ir     (  :i.     41.     K.lu,;,- 
tinn    i-|ul>    (41. 

"The  trouble  is  small,  the  fun  is  Rreat."  Vcs, 
fun-loving,  mischievous — that  is  Velton.  Hut  the 
tone  of  gniety  to  which  she  is  usually  keyed  is 
a  thing  of  the  surface,  not  hiding,  but  enhancing 
her  more  essential  traits.  Yelton  is  independent, 
determined  to  lead  her  own  life  in  her  own  way. 
She  is,  in  fun,  in  work,  in  love — especially  one 
would   say,  in   love. 

Elizaketh  Vol  XG 
A.B. 

SMITHFIELD,    X.    C. 

form-li.-iri;    ('l.-i.^is   Ba.scball   T.-ani    II.    L'     ::.     Ii:    i-|:i>s 


l;;i 


rhall   Manafi^r    (2); 
I);    Varsity    llork   > 


(4);    Spanlsli    I  lull    (4);    Fn  nc  h    ilul.    I :;.    41;    I'las- 
!>ii-al    dull    (1). 

Lib  is  both  a  good  sportsman  and  a  good  sport, 
an  irresistible  combination.  Her  creed  of  the 
athletic  field  is  one  of  honorable  and  generous 
rivalry  and  loyalty.  She  carries  that  creed  with 
her  into  her  daily  life;  in  the  class-room,  in  the 
society  hall,  in  all  her  contact  with  her  fellow 
stiulent^i,  she  is  a  challenge  to  us  always  to  "Play 
up,   play  up!  and  play  the  game!" 

^\'l^•|^R^l)  Ki  dor.a  ^'olxgixir 
A.B. 

A.SIIKVILI.K,     N'.     C. 


.^^l.■l|.hi 


•lull. 


•2  1  ;     !■• 


■23- 


;i-'25. 


"Hold  on,  there's  better  yet!"  Of  course,  Eu- 
liora  is  diligent,  has  broad,  good  sense,  likes 
math,  has  high,  worthy  ideals,  but  more  than 
that,  vjie's  independent,  resourceful,  enduring, 
true,  and  -incere.  Her  sense  of  humor  softens  all 
and  flashes  forth  in  grand  outbursts  of  wit — rich 
\\ith  that  colors  life  and  makes  folk  say  not  only 
"I'.u-adnr-er,"  but  "1-ador-er,"  too. 

Hi.ANcHi;   Mai;  Zi.m.mer.m.vx 
A.U. 

I.KXINCrOX,    N.  c. 


llllO' 


A  most  adtnirable  personality,  even  in 
modern  age,  is  surely  marked  by  ralmnc- 
renity,  and  sincerity.  Blanche  is  cast  of 
metal.  We  think  of  her  as  one  slow  to  > 
always  u^ing  good  common  sense,  not  mii 
real  flavor  of  humor.  Those  who  know  he 
say  that  "of  such  comes  success." 


such 
peak. 


Senior   Ch 


Carol'ix  Elizabeth  Zoellkr 
K.S.,  P.E. 

TARBORO,    N.    C. 

l>lk(>an;   Freshman  Commis 

Spanish    Club    (1,    2);    Class 

(2.     4);    Vice-Presi(li>nt    Dramatic    Association     (3); 

•  irculation    Manager    "Carolinian"    (3);    Fire    Lieu- 

l.nant    (4);   Class  Cheer   Leader   (4);    A.    A.   Caljinet 

III:     Education    Club    (4);    Soccer    (4);    Hil<inB    (1, 

-.    :i.    I). 

Oci  Mill  need  snme  scenery  shifted?  Ask  "Zu." 
^'imr  cut  tinker  tied  up?  Call  "Zu."  Someone 
to  fix  your  curtains  or  make  your  dress  fiang 
straight?  Hunt  "Zu."  Though  the  field  of  ath- 
letics is  her  specialty,  she  "ill  help  with  all 
these  things  and  more.  "Ask  Zu,"  we  say, 
"she'll  do  it  well." 


To    the    Seniors 

"May  what  we  are  be  all  we  might  have  been, 
And  that  potential,  perfect,  C)  my  friend. 

And  may  there  still  be  many  sheafs  to  glean 
In  our  love's  acre,  comrade,  till   the  end. 


And  may  we  find,  when  ended  is  the  page. 
Death  but  a  tavern  on  our  pilgrimage." 


-From  The  It'ord  by  John  Masefield. 


SLN I  OK 


PRESCRIPTIONS  #-' 


My*^% 


GOOD 
PILMENTS 


m 

!f  J* 


/ 

i'me 

A^jdles 

Nine 

" U-S  IX 

le    Ckronicles    of    '26 


ISTORIES,   as  class  histories  go,  hegin  custoiiiaril\    with   "the    first   clav   we   were   at   col- 
lege" and  pursue  their  detatiled  course  until  "\\c  come  to  the  end  or  that  perfect  da\," 
— [lo  more  nor  no  less  than  that  graduation  day.     Trusting  that  a  mere  mention  of   the 
liefore-college"   days  of  our  class   will    not   depart   too   far   froin   the  traditional    re(|uire- 
ments,   1    venture   a  word  or  two. 
To   go    into   the    noisy    preparation    of    high    school    of    each    individual    of    the    largest   class    to 
graduate   from   this  college  up   to  this  time   would   lie   to   demand   the   typing  space   of   two   suih 
volumes   as  you  now    hold   and   \vould   exemplify   extreme  conceit  in   the  writer. 

Ouring  the  months  of  May  and  June,  1922,  there  was  in  the  minds  of  no  less  than  750  girls 
in  North  Carolina  and  more  than  thirty  other  states,  as  statistics  show,  a  mental  vision  of  that 
day  four  years  in  the  dim  future  when  she  should  hold  the  genuine  sheepskin  hearing,  not  the 
seal  of  Klank  High  School,  but  the  Minerva  head  of  N.  C,  picturing  herself  a  mcjdel  of  the 
typified  wisdom. 

Summer  preparations  and  a  fall  train  landed  at  the  gloomy  Greensboro  station  the  same  750 
girls,  high  school  graduates,  college  freshmen,  the  class  of  '26.  "Get  your  baggage  checked  here  ' 
broke  through  the  occasioned  gloom  and  '26  got  its  first  taste  of  line-ups.  Citv  girls  mingled 
in  common  misery  with  their  country  classmates,  and  '26  yet  ignorant  of  its  class  colors  paled 
white  with  fear  and  registered  green.  Jammed  street  cars  literally  dumped  the  new  freshies  into 
the  arms  of  the  waiting  class  of  '24,  the  Big  Sisters,  and  the  returned  ^^  W.  representatives.  Led 
to  their  rooms,  the  weary  freshmen  of  '26  began  their  first  night's  rest  at  N.  C.  "Thus  endeth 
the  first  day,"  and  thus  ends  an  experience  forever  implanted  in  the  mind  of  anv  N.  C.  freshman. 
Registration  days,  trials  and  trihulatloiis  followed  in  due  turn,  and  the  class,  having  furnished 
the  customary  amusement  for  the  uppcr-classrnen,  began   work. 

"I'nited  we  stand,"  thought  the  freshmen,  when  Dorothy  Jordan  of  .Xsheville  was  elrcteil 
mistress  of  the  green  class.  Green  and  white  were  officially  accepted  as  colors  and  the  motto, 
"Truth,"  adopted  together  with  the  white  rose  as  class  flower.  Sara  Harrison  of  Greensboro 
made  her  debut  as  mascot  at  the  next  "(iathering  of  the  (ireen,"  the  name  bv  which  future  class 
meetings  of  '26  were  to  be  known. 

The  Court  of  College  Life  formally  opened  its  doors  to  the  new  class  the  first  week,  the  first 
social  of  the  season,  followed  in  October  by  the  "Follies  of  '25,"  presented  In  that  class  to  the 
freshiuen  and  establishing  good-will  between  sophistication  and  greenness.  '2+  followed  with  a 
"Backwards  Party,"  when  the  guests  were  apparently  rudely  greeted  "good-b\e"  at  the  entrance 
and  were  hesitant  to  leave  when  the  "hellos"  rained  freely  at  the  exit. 

Physical  exams,  medical  exams,  Ihanksgiving  boxes,  and  numerous  smiles  hinted  stroTigl> 
of  the  approaching  holidays.  Preparations  for  returning  at  the  end  of  two  weeks  received  the 
paralxzing  shock  when  letters  from  Or.  Gove  announced  another  two  ^veeks'  holiday  due  to  the 
fait  that  health  conditions  warranted  the  delay.  Exams  and  their  ever-ready  companions,  the 
billet-doux,  followed,  with  field  day  close  in  their  wake,  when  the  class  of  green  and  white  were 
formally  awarded  the  championship  cups  for  both  baseball  and  tennis.  To  Emily  Cate.  present 
president  of  the  -Athletic  .'\ssociation,  went  the  first  monogram  ever  presented  to  a  freshman  in 
the  history  of  the  college.  Johnsie  Henry,  elected  "Sportsmanship"  in  1924,  was  for  two  suc<ced- 
ing  years  the  individual  high  scorer  on  fiekl  day.  On  the  following  night  the  first  .Athletic  ,\sso- 
ciatiori  bantjuet  was  held. 

An  Easter  forever  ccmspicuous  in  college  history  for  its  lack  of  holidavs  preceded  wliat  was 
considered  the  most  original  entertainuu-nt  in  several  years,  when  '2^.  c(jrulucted  iheir  iunirjr  sisters 
on   a  ftireign  tour. 

The  class  song  of  'if,  had   been  sung   for  the   first   time   at   a   fall   mass   meeting,    with    Mildred 


the   first   time   at   a   fall   mass   meeting,    with    Mildn 
Little,  president  during  the  spring  term,  as  composer,   and  Julia  Blauvelt   as  author  of  wiirds. 
June  and   home-bound  trains  prove  synonyinous  for  N.  C.  girls,   and  June  trains  carried   hon 


for  the  summer  vacation  ne.irly  750  N.  C.  ex-freshmen,  togel 
of  upper-classmen. 

September  trains  broughl  back  ne.irlv  700  sophomores,  "tlu 
the  struggle  to  live  up  to  the  "sophister  moros"  began.  llu- 
the  year  chose  Johnnie   Hcilig  of  Salisbury  as  president. 

Sophomore    entertainment    again    spectacularly    manifesiid 
seniors  in  close  wake  cjf  the  animal  \\agons  followed  the  sojdi  parad 
dagoes,   g\|isies,   and  circus   feats  drevv    ijitcrcstcci    s|Hctalor.. 


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Society  bids  brought  welcomed  opportunities  for  "getting  it  baclv"  on  the  freshmen,  and  orders 
to  "clean  my  room"  or  "polish  my  shoes"  showered  heavily,  ordeal^  which  in  our  sophistication 
we  ^^ould  feign  call  "hazing." 

An  intermission  of  two  weeks  hailed  the  inevitable  exam  schedule  and  '27  found  common 
sympathy  with  '26.  Ellen  Stone  of  Greensboro  was  elected  president  for  the  spring  term.  '26  had, 
during  the  preceding  semester,  entertained  '27  at  a  Sophomore-Freshman  Prom   at  the   Hut. 

Sophomores  figured  largely  in  the  Alumnae  Building  campaign,  put  on  in  that  year,  and  still 
more  largely  in  the  snake  dance  on  Elm  Street  when  the  merry-makers  held  up  traffic  and  atten- 
tion for  some  time,  as  well  as  meriting  a  front  page  story  in  the  Daily  News. 

Field  Day  victories  heralded  last  mass  meetings  and  seniors  took  formal  leave  of  the  student 
body  to  the  doleful  accompaniment  of  '26,  the  little  sister  class'  farewell  songs.  Easter  vacation, 
new  clothes  and  diamonds,  followed  by  June,  and  '2f>  deserted  the  ranks  of  the  sophs  for  the 
more  mature  one  of  Juniors. 

To  notice  the  trains  in  September  would  have  hinted,  however,  that  '26  had  chosen  to  go  back- 
ward rather  than  forward  in  its  college  flight,  but  for  the  explanatioii  that  the  Cireen  and  Whites, 
consoling  themselves  for  the  loss  of  '24,  had  adopted  little  sisters  of  their  own  and  were  returning 
to  "show  'em  over  the  place."  Frances  Harrison  of  (jreensboro  headed  the  characteristically  jolly 
bunch. 

Junior-Freshman  entertainment  for  the  >ear  took  the  form  of  a  child  party  when  trim  maids 
led  boys  and  girls  to  Spencer  gym  and  more  than  an  afternoon  of  entertainment. 

A  manful  struggle  with  the  almost  compulsory  psychology  haunted  the  greater  part  of  '26  and 
exempting  final  experiments  ran  abroad  through  the  land,  iiuiocent  under-classmen  often  per- 
ceiving themselves  being  forcefully  jerked  from  their  grinding  courses  to  serve  as  subjects  for 
psychological   experiments. 

Christmas,  exams,  and  billet-doux  slipped  hazily  into  the  background  when  preparations  for 
Junior-  Senior  began.  Secrecy  and  work  brought  April  24  to  hand  and  evening-clad  gentlemen 
escorted  evening-clad  ladies  and  flowers  to  banquet-clad  halls  and  Spain.  With  Bertie  Craig 
and  Grey  Fetter  as  senorita  toastmistresses  for  West  and  South  dining  halls,  the  festivities  wore 
on  until  the  hour  hand  pointed  to  Sunday  and  the  end. 

Junior  week-end  followed  soon  after,  bringing  with  it  senior  privileges,  a  theater  part\-,  a 
dining  room  program,   and  a  senior  tea   Sunda\'   aftern-ion. 

Easter  and  the  end  of  exams,  when  seniors  proudly  donned  newly-arrived  class  rings,  the 
pattern  of  which  had  been  changed  by  that  class,  caught  senior  cap'-  and  gowns,  and  bade  fare- 
well to  the  class  of  '25,  made  the  space  between  '25  and  senioritv  only  a  matter  of  three  months 
of  vacation. 

For  the  third  year  in  succession  '26  boasted  among  its  ranks  the  most  beautiful  in  college,  as 
statistics  show.  The  Junior  Shoppe  had  proven  a  profitable  investment  under  the  management 
of  Hilda  Weil  as  chief  and  Nan  Jeter  as  assistant.  Fhe  proverbial  wash-stand  had  been  de- 
serted for  a  new  glass  show   case  and  a  cash  register. 

The  keys  were  handed  over  to  '27  when  '26  returned  in  the  fall  to  take  the  places  of  dignity 
as  heads  of  the  tables  and  of  campus  organizations.  We  ^vere  regarded  as  objects  of  awe  and 
oracles  to  be  consulted  on  all  occasions  b\'  the  newly-arrived  '29-ers, 

Senior  privileges,  including  the  much-treasured  extended  week-ends,  dot  the  roll  books  of 
every  senior-instructor  who  sighs  with  relief  when  all  his  seniors  have  completed  their  extension 
courses  and   are  of  necessity  content  with  those  on  the  campus. 

As  this  goes  to  press  we  find  ourselves  having  spent  the  last  Thanksgiving  at  N.  C,  but  look- 
ing as  eagerly  forward  to  the  approaching  Christmas  holidays  as  we  did  as  freshmen  three  years 
ago,  to  Junior-Senior  when  we  shall  be  the  guests  of  honor,  to  Easter  and  to  June  and  the  coveted 
sheepskin  so  eagerly  dreamed  of  four  years  ago  as  high  school  graduates,  regretting  at  the  same 
time  the  hour  when  we  as  students  shall  sing  together  our  college  song,  or  that  one  nearer  to  us, 
— the  song  of  '26,  trusting,  however,  that  we  as  "other  daughters  gone  before  may  urge  others 
to  work   anew,   and   inspiration   leave  behind,   Oh   '26,   to  you." 

Effie  Taylor,  Historian. 


96 


J 
1 


Class   PropKecy 


June  lo,  1950. 


1\  rolleague,  Miss  Landon,  rushed  into  the  room  in  a  fever  of  excitement.  In  fact,  I  had 
not  seen  her  so  enthusiastic  since  we  began  our  experiments  «ith  oysters  to  determine 
the  different  effects  obtained  upon  reading  iambic  pentameter  and  free  verse  to  them. 
Her  ardor  had  only  been  similar  in  her  daily  vacation  Bible  school  in  the  mountains. 
Ihis  she  was  forced  to  abandon  because  of   lack  of  space. 

"Wonderful!  Marvelous!"  she  cried.  "Have  you  read  Henderson's  latest  pamphlet,  'The 
Triumph  of  the  Shell'?" 

I  confessed  my  ignorance. 

"Weil,"  she  continued,  "you  remember  in  our  Senior  year  in  college  psychologists  proved  that 
the  Edwardses  weren't  really  good  and  the  Jukes  weren't  really  bad.  Immediately,  the  foremost 
scientists  jet  to  work  to  prove  that  environment  was  really  the  determining  force  in  the  universe. 
.•\nd,  after  all  these  years,  here  are  the  results.     And  what  do  you  think?     But  wait — I'll  read  it." 

In  perpetrating  our  research  on  the  primacy  of  environment  in  determining  the  ultimate  char- 
acter of  an  organism,  atid  most  especially  of  a  human  being,  it  was  necessary  for  us  to  consider 
the  following  points: 

Our  group  must  be  varied  as  to  personnel.  The  environment,  for  a  period  of  time,  must  be 
exactly  the  same.  Then,  the  careers  of  the  individuals  were  to  be  traced  and  the  results  would 
determine,  in  a  measure,  the  influence  of  the  environment.  Looking  around  for  such  a  group, 
we  were  at  once  impressed  with  the  class  of  '2ft  of  the  North  Carolina  College  for  Women  as 
unsurpassable  material.  These  girls  were  gathered  together  from  widely  different  localities  and 
circumstances.  .After  being  under  the  influence  of  the  institution  for  four  years,  all  have  attained 
unusual  distinction  and  success.  We  publish  below  an  account  of  their  achievements  since  leav- 
ing college.  We  only  wait  your  perusal  of  these  statistics  to  be  sure  of  your  agreement  that 
environment  is  greater  than  Jieredity. 

To  this  class  America  owes  many  of  its  most  visionary  and  far-reaching  inventions.  What 
mother  is  not  familiar  with  Miss  Harrison's  machine  for  giving  children  the  weekly  bath — the 
Sat-O-Soap?  What  movie  goer  has  not  witnessed  in  the  Splathe  News  the  first  trial  of  it  by 
Matron  Fetter  of  the  Sittersnn  Orphan  Home?  There  is  the  great  discovery  of  the  only  method 
in  existence  for  mending  broken  hearts.  Miss  Rosemond  has  contributed  this  to  medical  science. 
Miss  (Jholson  inaugurated  the  straight  and  narrow  bob,  which  is  the  only  hair-cut  ministers 
approve  of.  Even  such  orthodox  clergy  as  the  Reverend  Matthews,  Gibson,  Ward  and  Worth- 
: — »...,    .....1,^-.-..  :*   f..-   .,:..!.    ,....1....   cf*.,^..   ^t   ...,„      't^..    \4:,..-    i? r^^w   .u- 11 -u , 


M 


m 
m 
m 

Si 


(lieniivt>  ha\e  hail  iiervmis  pni^tration  in  attempting  to  finil  the  chemical  base  nf  the  course. 
In  advertising  the  pills  the  services  nt  Kllcn  Baldwin,  the  witty  rhvinester,  have  heen  emplnycd. 
Their  slogan  is  the  Inllowiiif;: 

"Take   our    pill 
Do  what  you   will 
You'll  make  one  still." 

Wealthiest  ol  all  the  erst-while  students  of  the  class  of  ' zh  are  Corinnc  C'annad>,  Klizalieth 
Morissey,  and  Mary  K.  t)rr,  who  invented  house  boats  as  smnmer  homes  for  the  four  huiulred. 
These  are  anchored  just  outside  the  three-mile  limit  for  the  summer  mouths  and  the  residents 
go  to  and  from  the  coast  in  Sutton  Motor  Sailers.  Some  of  the  choicest  sites  were  immediately 
bought  by  Hartsell  and  Slaughter,  the  celebrated  manufacturers  of  week-end  bags,  aiid  Johnsie 
Henry,  who  won  the  world's  record  in  Arabia  in  running  a  mile  for  a  camel. 

But  perhaps  the  one  invention  which  is  to  mean  most  to  future  generations  is  that  of  Katherine 
Sherril.  It  is  a  self-rolling  super-size  baby  carriage.  It  will  hold  two  pairs  of  twiiis  comfortably. 
It  is  said  that  she  was  first  inspired  to  this  work  by  her  own  dear  brood  of  youngsters. 

From  the  ranks  of  the  class  of  '26  the  world  of  letters  has  received  many  of  its  most  promi- 
nent members.  We  need  only  to  mention  tho  titles  of  the  following  books  whose  names  are  on 
ever\'  tongue: 

"The  Way  to  a  Man's  Heart" — a  practical  Home  Economics  textbook  for  college  students, 
by  Alexander,   Ne\vton,   Harri[igton,  and  McCullers. 

"Metropolitan   Astronomv" — a    review  of  the  stars  on    Hroadwav — Fanning   and    Hail. 

"From   Hawl   to  Hall" — or  "The   Evolution   of   Mathematics"— by   G.   Baker. 

"Concordance  of  the   Bible   and   Paradise  Lost" — May    Fields. 

"Directory  of  N.  C.  Young  Men  from  Mebane  to  the  Coast" — a  unicpic  book  which  no  North 
Carolina  girl    is   without — by   Jeter   Burton. 

"New  Translation  of  I.es  Miserables."  which  corrects  all  mistakes  in  former  translations — 
Cora  E.  Clarke. 

"New  Translation  of  Virgil" — by  Ethel  Midyette.  'Fhis  book  far  surpasses  any  previous 
attempts  of  the  kind.     It  is  accompanied  by  a  preface  by  Miss  Boddie. 

All   readers  nf  the  latest  novels  have   read: 

Miss  Atkinson's  novel  of  the  Eternal  Triangle  entitled,  "Ever  Frank  and  Ernest;"  F^lizaheth 
Gaskin's  melodrama,  "The  Red  Lampwick,"  and  McLawhorn's  "Rural   Romance." 

A  uni(|uc  book  on  home  decorating  is  by  Hayward.  It  is  entitled  "The  Use  of  Brown  in  the 
Home." 

Two  outstanding  poetrv  collections  are  the  volume  of  pathetic  love  lyrics  by  the  retiring  and 
shy  Mary  Clyde  Johnson,  and   "Songs  in   Spanish"  by  Miss  Teiser. 

Miss  CJoodwiii's  book,  however,  has  made  the  greatest  sensation.  It  was  suppressed  in  this 
country,  but  is  extensively  used  as  a  textbook  in  the  Russian  schools.  It  is  said  to  be  essentially 
red  in  character. 

Kate  C.  Hall  has  become  famous  writing  plays.  The  only  adverse  criticism  of  her  plays 
usually  is  that  all  her  heroines  of  \vhatever  tvpe  are  named   Florence. 

Two  libraries  arc  the  result  of  the  philanthropic  Interests  of  numbers  of  the  class  of  '^fi.  Jane 
Davidson  has  established  a  library  from  which  students  are  allowed  to  take  books  for  an  un- 
limited  length  of  time  without  the   formality  of  signing  cards. 

Kathryn  Price  and  Nan  Jeter  are  in  charge  of  a  special  library  for  college  students.  A\]  stu- 
dents are  admitted  to  the  stacks,  but  the  books  are  fastened  to  the  sh-lves  by  chains.  When  the 
book  wanted  is  chosen,  the  librarian  is  called  and  unlocks  the  book  from  the  shelf  bv  a  secret 
combination.  Grace  Williams  and  Eudora  Younginger,  the  noted  math  sharks,  are  employed  to 
remember  the  combinations.  Tn  consequence  of  this.  Louise  White  and  Frances  We'ch  htve  mole 
quite  a  fortune  on  their  "Nail  Restorer."  It  is  extensively  used,  as  many  students  have  broken 
their  nails  endeavoring  to  find  combinations  for  their  favorite  books. 

One  of  the  most  outstanding  members  of  the  class  in  Hermene  Warlick,  the  listinc:  of  w  ho'.e 
achievements  has  made  it  necessary  to  publish  a  special  DeLuxe  edition  of  "Wh-i's  \\'ho."  In 
piano,  she  now  holds  the  place  formerly  occupied  by  DePachman.  She  has  also  invented  a  new 
method  of  teaching  arithmetic  by  the  color  method.  She  writes  for  "Snipp\-  Stories"  and  "Scream 
World"   and   is  married  to  the   principal   of  the  South    Buffalo   High   School. 

Some  other  prominent  Green  and  Whites  whose  names  appear  in  Who's  Who  are:  GwendoKn 
Weaver  and  Mary  Frances  Albritton.  who  invented  the  dance  called  the  "Pomona,"  which  quite 
eclipsed  the  ancient  Charleston;  Janie  (jooch,  the  great  Educator,  who  introduced  the  nicture 
method  of  teaching  children:  and  Hilda  Weil,  whn  is  famous  on  two  continents  for  her  "Physical 
Ed.  School  for  Infants.  "     Children  are  not   admitted,   however,   under  three  months  s>i  age. 


Man>  nf  the  incinbcr>  iif  the  clavs  have  entered  the  field  of  politics.  Harriet  Hro«n  is  a 
justice  of  the  Supreme  Court.  However,  she  continues  her  work  in  dramatics,  as  she  is  so  closely 
allied  to  the  World  Court,  that  any  case  she  has  is  automaticallv  turned  over  to  the  World 
Court.  Katherine  Wolff  and  Mary  McNeely  have  organized  a  Junior  Voung  Voters'  Club  Thev 
give  lectures  on  international  affairs  in  rhyme  for  the  radio  in  place  of  the  old-fashioned  bed- 
time story.  CJeorgia  Kirkpatrick  is  a  member  of  the  State  l.eRislature.  The  people  of  the  state 
are  more  inteMiKent  than  ever  before  since  she  introduced  the  adoption  of  a  bill  which  makes  it 
compulsory  for  every  voter  in  the  state  to  subscribe  to  the  tJreensboro  Daily  News.  Evelvn 
Wi'kins  is  in  charge  of  making  seat  assignments  for  the  members  of  the  League' of  Nations  Onlv 
Ivelyn's  infinite  tact  and  geographical  knowledge  have  prevented  manv  an  international  cata- 
clvsm.  Nelhe  Irvin  is  running  for  governor  on  the  platform  of  "More  Milk  for  our  School 
Children."  Mildred  Little  is  her  campaign  manager  and  has  influenced  manv  voters  bv  her 
stirring  rendition  of  the  campaign  song,  "Where  is  Mv  (;lass  of  Milk  To-Night''  Marv  Nisbct 
the  famous  advocate  of  woman's  rights,  is  well  known,  also,  for  her  four  divorce  cases  She 
divorced  four  husbands  on  the  ground  that  thev  interfered  with  her  career  Doris  Wheeler 
and  Lni.  Williamson  are  prominent  labor  leaders.  The  Russian  government  is  run  largelv  bv 
the  "npnrted  socialist  agitators,  Celestia  Weeks,  Alma  Kail,  and  Marjorie  Aiken  \Lirtha 
Stack  IS  C  hief  Justice  of  the   Inited  States  Supreme  Court. 

As  may  be  expected,  many  became  educators.  Varied  tvpes  of  institutions  of  learning  are 
glad  to  boast  of  members  of  the  class  of  '26   as  founders  or  members  of  their  facultv 

Ihetis  Shepard,  who  is  teaching  Latin  at  Chicago  Iniversitv,  gives  a  course  in  CJreek  deriva 
lives  for  Freshmen.  President  Eaker  of  Elon  has  recentiv  added  Huldah  McDaniel  and  Thelma 
Moose  to  the  faculty.  Elizabeth  McCartv  is  head  of  the  Latin  department  at  the  Iriiversitv 
of  N.  C.  Agnes  Stewart  is  a  visiting  teacher,  having  an  itinerarv  of  the  North  Carolina  and 
lennessee  mountains  She  is  striving  to  teach  music  appreciation  to  the  natives.  Esther  Leah 
Epstein  and  Louise  I  ate  have  had  marked  success  in  a  novel  experiment  thev  are  conducting 
111  Primary  education.  They  are  in  charge  of  a  consolidated  school  at  South  Bufl^alo  The 
students  conduct  the  school  by  the  project  method,  and  instruct  themselves  so  e'hcientiv  thit 
Miss  Epstein  and  Miss  Tate  only  have  to  attend  school  once  a  week  to  hold  a  social  ^vith  the 
children  This  IS  done  to  keep  the  feeling  of  personal  contact  between  the  students  and  teachers. 
Lvehn  Hoyd.  Wombra  McCombs,  Loreta  Mooney,  Pauline  Short  and  Hazel  Cockerham  are 
teaching  m  mission  schools  in  the  South  Sea  Islands.  Marv  Alice  Fowler  and  Lucille  Avcock 
are  teaching  mocking  birds  public  school  music.  This  helps  the  state  to  economize  as  the  children 
m  the  primary  grades  learn  ,0  follow  the  birds  in  singing  scales,  etc.,  and  the  number  of  teachers 
can  be  reduced.  The  birds  are  raised  by  Eugenia  Powell  and  Martha  Pierce.  Ionise  Frvin 
and  Mary  (,ary  have  a  select  school  for  refined  young  ladies.  Miss  Ervin  teaches  knitting  and 
,V' ,"<    „l7'i;,  "u   i'      k"   ^'"-JT".  V'^'V'''"""   '"'   ""■   *^"'   "'^  =>"<<   eti,|uette.      A   school    for  the 


I      ,        J     1       u    L       1         .  . . ....!>.....   ...    ,,ir   luie   ans  ana   ciKiuelte.      A   schoo     for  the 

deaf  and  dumb  has  been  established  by  Dorothy  Hale  and  Sara  lamison.  The  pupils  are  said 
to  be  -luite  content  not  to  speak,  as  their  teachers  do  enough  talking  for  all.  Ina  Seaford  and 
.A..<l.e    Wilson   have   made   extensive    investigations   in    intelligence    tests   to    be    used    as    entrance 

xaminations  for  N.  C.  C.  W.  and  other  state  colleges.  Their  most  conspicuous  rival  is  rM 
I  enr>  who  ■-'■;>■".«  to  establish  grades  in  a  pre-college  course  in  Word  Studv  as  the  ba^is 
of    entrance.     Julia    Mclver   is   athletic  coach   of   the    new   college   called    N.   C.   Jr.    whi,^    w- s 

■on'e'e  foVwome7"v "'""'•"  h'""^  f "'",''  "  '  P-P--""'--^  -^ool  for  the'  NoVth  CaroUi ia 
In       ^  n   C,,  II       o     ,1,    ,         I-, '■■•       "'r'''   "'"'"  ''"   ""^  "'  ">"'■   ='<^'^"^<fing  to  a  statement  made 

he     Rockv   S  h  o?r  ""•■'""","•.    •■"'"■-  «'';'•"  is  making  „uite  a  success  of  her  enterprise, 

ine     Koik\    School  of  Journalism,'  in   Havward   County 

Nor   h.-,s   the   lecture   platform  been   without   celebrated    additions   from    this   remarkable   class 

e-ir    we  HiMTh^folLvinV       uT"%"''''^'''  ',"  "^^  '"^K^  E-^^tern  colleges  during  the  currei,; 

ear    we  hnd  the  following:       lelene  {.rifhn  is  making  an  extensive  tour  of  colleges   from    Florida 
to    Maine,    speaking  on    a    subiect    dear   to    her    heart-"The    Value    of    the    Summer    School    a 
Social    Institution.        Margaret   E.  Smith  has  consented   ,0   leave   her  classes  in   the   I  inco  n    Schoo 

i  itv""  A,;;:;    T  r^^'-"''-    '"    '^'•^'^"'^  ''""^«^  ""  ■■''''  A<lvantages  of  Teaching  i     a  Vag 
(  1.   .       Amiel.ula  Marine  is  on  a  prominent  lecture  course.     Her  subject  is  '■(Joulash    its  ('aus^s 

aI^'v,  "7,''r"-'  ="''''  '""'"*'  ^•"''  '"  "-^  Presentation  of  her  subject  Margaret  Bale 
and  Alia  Meredith  lecture  r,n  "The  Negative  Correlation  of  Insomnia  and  InteliK^i'cf''  Flea  ,  r 
\  anneman  gives  quaint,  old-fashioned  lectures  on  ancient  subjects.  The  mo  t  pop  hr  ne  hans 
because   most   nove  ,     s   "In    \e   Olde    Dtv^     W  ir,,.,.i.        t     i-  ■       •  "^    '"ost   popular,    pertiaps, 

trapping  cuncern,   avow   that   her   bcnr,      (^    ,  '  "'","""    '"f'-iKe   a   gigantic  biological   cat- 

11      fc  rn,  that   her   Ictur,^   first   i„sp,re,l   them   to   become  what  thev   are  to-dav. 


II 

Mi 


M 

13 


ii 


Many  of  these  former  North  Carolina  College  students  have  shown  almost  startling  abilities 
in  the  business  «orld.  \Vc  have  only  to  mention  the  name  of  the  McDaniel  Family  car  factory 
at  Elon  and  our  audience  is  alerl.  But  there  are  other  equally  important  names  to  add  to  these. 
Mary  Nelle  Connor,  Margaret  Copeland  and  Ruth  English  have  opened  a  restaurant  on  the 
top  of  the  Cooper  building,  which  is  125  stories  high.  Miss  Cooper,  the  owner  of  this  massive 
structure,  made  her  millions  on  mouse-traps — college  style  a  specialty.  Evelyn  Stephenson  and 
Marie  Coxe  are  proprietorcsses  of  a  flourishing  shoe  store  at  Alamance.  Elizabeth  Ashby,  Lois 
Spaugh  and  F^loise  Sparger  have  a  sport  model  pharmacy  in  which  they  entertain  their  many 
friends,  business  and  otherwise.  Lois  Justice  and  Bertie  Craig  are  joint  owners  of  a  little  art 
shop  in  Kimesville.  Miss  Craig,  unable  to  uproot  her  love  for  Pine  Needles,  makes  a  specialty 
of  Balsam  pillows,  while  Miss  Justice  sells  a  complete  line  of  Christmas  cards  made  from  exclu- 
sive models  obtained  from  Mrs.  Wcathcrspoon's  course  in  Fine  and  Industrial  Arts.  Mary  Alice 
Gray  has  a  Book  Store  in  Grub  Street,  London.  Lavinia  Thomas  is  nearer  the  site  of  her  Alma 
Mater  and  sells  her  distinctive  mortorcvcles  in  Franklin,  North  Carolina.  The  greatest  com- 
mercial success,  however,  has  been  achieved  by  Pace  Barnes  and  Aleph  Cason,  the  hot-dog 
manufacturers.  The  prestige  of  their  firm  is  largely  the  result  of  their  introduction  of  the  greatest 
juvenile  delicacy  of   the   past  decade, — the  hot   puppy. 

The  famous  members  of  the  bar  are  Mary  Bunn,  Ruth  Farlow  and  Margaret  Hudson.  Miss 
Hudson  first  became  renowned  when  appearing  in  the  world  famous  Feagan-Mode-r)obbins  tri- 
angle. The  question  was  which  should  retain  the  affection  of  a  man  whom  all  had  under 
consideration.  The  lawyer  most  ably  and  quickly  settled  this  by  appropriating  the  man  in 
question   temporarily,   herself. 

It  would  be  expected  that  a  class  of  such  varied  talent  woud  make  its  contribution  to  the 
stage  and  the  motion  pictures.  But  one  is  scarcely  prepared  for  the  stupendous  array  of  celebrities 
which  it  can  claim  in  these  fields.  The  chorus  of  the  Zimmerman  Follies,  which  have  long  since 
eclipsed  Ziegficld's,  can  boast  of  Annie  Crouch,  Eva  Eurc,  Bert  McCrummon,  Elsie  Brame, 
Marjorie  Hood,  Ina  Chapelle  and  Ora  Finch  among  its  number.  To  the  movies  have  gone 
Margaret  Halyhurton,  Annie  Smith  Henderson,  Mary  Anna  Hobbs  and  Lucille  Moore.  Car- 
lotta  Barnes,  Mozelle  Yelton,  Blanche  Boyd  and  Annie  Lee  Champion  have  risen  to  even  more 
exalted  heights  than  this.  They  are  singing  in  Grand  Opera  in  Chccko-Slovakia.  The  language 
was  hard  for  them  to  grasp  at  first,  but  they  soon  mastered  it  with  the  aid  of  Essie  Call's 
invaluable  manual,  "Easy  Method  of  Learning  All  Languages— English  Included."  Sara  Frank- 
lin is  starring  in  the  popular  musical  comedy,  "Booful  Baby  Talk."  Elizabeth  Young  and 
Caroline  Zoeller  are  dancing  on  Broadway.  The  variety  of  ability  shown  bv  the  class  is  well 
illustrated  by  the  mention  of  the  circus  performers.  Tallu  Crumley  and  Nolie  McDonald  are 
tight  rope  walkers  in  the  Shore-Cline  circus;  Pearl  Keller  is  the  Lion  Tamer,  while  Margaret 
Lyon  charms  audiences   and  snakes. 

Norma  Willis  has  an  exclusive  Beauty  Parlor.  Her  facials  are  famous  in  forty-eight  states. 
They  arc  of  special  value  in  relaxing  the  muscles  of  the  face  just  before  a  trying  experience — 
the  senate,   for   example. 

Science  is  indeed  indebted  to  Margerie  Chapman  for  her  discovery  of  how  to  make  pictures 
of  electrons.  These  pictures  are  very  soothing  used  as  a  remedy  for  delirium  tremens.  The  main 
cures  have  been  effected  on  Charles  King,  May  Klutz,  and  Pearle  White.  Dorothy  Stephens  is 
a  famous  surgeon.  Her  contribution  to  materia  medica  was  the  discovery  that  brains  could 
be  plasticized  by  operation  and  careful  manipulation  of  the  gray  matter.  Louise  Dixon  is  a 
veterinarian.  Doris  Richardson  and  Edith  Powell  have  adopted  nursing  as  their  profession. 
They  w-ere  inspired  to  engage  in  this  life  work  because  of  delightful  associations  at  the  N.  C. 
C.   W.   infirmary. 

But   while    these   have   been    renowned   bv   ministering 
have   not   been    lacking   who   have   made  their   life   work   a 
spiritual  difliculties. 

Ruth  Ader  is  the  president  of  the  W.  V.  A.  C.  S.  (Wo 
Smoking).  Affiliated  with  her  are  Mary  .Anderson  and  Louise  Ballard.  Sara  Brawley  is  matron 
of  our  old  ladies'  home.  Aylene  Edwards  and  Elizabeth  Cowan  are  conducting  Baptist  confer- 
ence tours.  Students  may  leave  with  them  in  the  fall  and  continue  the  itinerarv  until  June. 
They  are  planning  a  trip  to  Mars  when  Mary  Stuart  has  her  B.  Y.  P.  V.  sufficiently  organized 
there.  It  was  on  one  of  her  Martian  trips  that  Mary  Stuart  came  across  the  two  members  of 
the  class  whose  uncertain  locality  had  held  up  the  publication  of  this  book.  Thev  were  sighted 
half  way  between  the  earth  and  Mars  where  they  were  taking  eager  crowds  to  trv  Ether  baths 
as  an  aid  to  beautiful  complexions.  Katherine  Grantham  and  Ruth  McLean  having  evolved 
a  religion  of  reason  are  now  in  Mexico  teaching  it  to  the  Aborigines.  Lena  Keller  accompanies 
them  to  give  a  philosophical  basis  for  their  emotional  acceptances  of  the  Grantham-McLean 
doctrines. 


the    bodih 
attempt    to 


of    mankind,   others 
e    their   mental    and 


I'nion  for  Abolishing  Cigarette 


..dies 


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Aiding  science  and,  incidentally,  humanity  in  a  very  different  but  valuable  way,  is  Ethel 
Watson,  who  raises  sharks  for  Zoological  laboratories;  Leta  Warren  is  in  the  business  of  catching 
frogs  and  growing  earthworms  for  a   similar  purpose. 

There  are  several  prominent  names  among  the  lists  of  great  producers  of  commodities,  Food 
Kings,  in  a  word.  Clara  Lee  Hyatt,  Lydia  Pierce  Morton  and  Elise  Harrison  have  a  farm 
in  Vancey  County  where  they  raise  goats  and  sweet  potatoes  to  supply  the  growing  demands 
of  N.  C.  C.  W.  Sara  Lou  Jenkins  and  Elizabeth  Ogburn  have  a  cod  fish  pond  which  is  also 
under  the  auspices  of  N.  C.  This  work  would  be  drab  at  times  were  it  not  for  the  fact  that 
Inah  Kirkman  and  Laura  Dry  give  it  the  aesthetic  touch  by  rearing  goldfish.  Frances  Dickin- 
son raises  raspberries.  Elizabeth  Geiger  began  as  her  co-worker,  but  now  confines  herself  to 
her  unsurpassed  garden  of  pinks. 

Varied  indeed  are  the  activities  to  which  members  of  this  class  have  given  a  hand.  Audrey 
Krencgar  is  the  audacious  umpire  in  aeroplane  races.  Mary  Moore  Deaton  and  Lolita  Cox 
exercise  the  laughing  hyenas  at  the  Central  Park  Zoo.  They  take  alternate  weeks,  as  the  con- 
tinual giggling  of  the  hyenas  is  grating  on  the  nerves.  This  position,  however,  is,  they  state, 
infinitely  superior  to  teaching  gym  to  college  freshmen.  Vail  Gray  has  carried  off  the  high 
diving  record  at  the  Olympic  games  three  times  in  succession.  Eftie  Meacham  has  introduced 
a  new  style  of  dinner  called  "The  Repeater."  It  is  to  be  found  in  all  up-to-date  etiquette  books. 
Venice  Davenport  and  Elizabeth  Elliot  are  traffic  cops  in  Greensboro.  This  position  gives  them 
an  opportunity  to  be  downtown  constantly.  Johnnie  Heilig  is  corresponding  secretary  to  states 
departments  for  a  prominent  woman's  club.  Emily  Cate  is  at  the  Chicago  exposition,  giving 
an  exhibition  of  her  sweaters.  She  has  won  the  largest  number  of  any  athlete  in  the  western 
hemisphere.  Ellen  Stone  heads  the  "Lettum  Smoke"  movement,  which  was  started  at  the  North 
Carolina  College  in  1927.  She  was  probably  influenced  by  Irene  Stroupe  arid  Mabel  Taylor, 
who  are  operating  cigarette  factories,  or  Dare  Maynard  and  Ruby  May,  who  are  wealthy 
tobacco   planters. 

Sara  CJulley  and  Annie  Lee  Gentry  own  a  mammoth  hose  factory.  They  have  made  so  much 
money  that  they  are  able  to  give  their  salesmen  whole  pairs  of  stockings  as  samples.  Carrie 
McLean  Taylor  is  employed  by  the  Australian  government  to  teach  imported  .American  fish 
the  .\ustralian  crawl.  Brooks  Johnson  has  had  many  of  her  pictures  exhibited  at  the  Roval 
."Academy  in  London.  She  has  made  many  fortunes  from  the  sale  of  these  pictures,  but  has  sunk 
them  all  in  ships.  Ruth  liinnant  is  a  confirmed  sportswoman.  Her  favorite  game  is  Bob  Whites. 
Agnes  Reeks,  Marjorie  Perkins,  Clarkie  Pierce  and  Bessie  Noble,  after  teaching  for  some  time, 
are  now  producing  a  play  of  school  life  entitled  "They  Shall  Not  Pass."  Mary  Katherine  Fisher 
and  \ivian  Smith  are  professional  baseball  players.  They  took  the  laurels  from  Babe  Ruth 
shortly  after  their  graduation.  Ethel  Johnson  has  a  position  playing  the  new  $100,000  organ  in 
the  North  Carolina  College  auditorium.  Eftie  Taylor  publishes  a  weekly  called  "Giglcts."  It 
is  written  for  by  the  great  wits  of  the  nation.  A  prominent  place  is  given  to  Gertrude  Boone's 
department  called  "Cute  Sayings  of  Second  (irade  Children."  Mary  Kate  McLamb  is  the  illus- 
trator of  the  periodical.  Winnie  D.  Moore  and  Virginia  Smith  are  responsible  for  the  installa- 
tion of  the  new  electric  elevators  now  used  in  Main  and  .Mclvcr  buildings. 

The  Cherokee  Indians  no  longer  arc  forced  to  be  content  with  tom-toms.  Susan  Steele  and 
N'irginia  Wilson  are  now  teaching  them  to  play  the  ukelele.  \'irginia  Pearson,  Marv  Polk  and 
Elizabeth  Rineheart  are  making  a  study  of  undomesticated  animals  in  Australia.  Nellie  McSwain 
i^  «ith  the  expedition  and  makes  a  special  study  of  giraffes.  Susie  Wall  Robertson  is  the  archi- 
tect of  the  new  N.  C.  C.  W.  picture  show  which  is  operated  by  Serena  Meadows,  and  in  which 
were  shown  the  exclusive  photos  of  the  Barker-Burroughs  polar  trip.  Edith  Wilson,  Bettc  Wil- 
liams, and  \'ance  Thompson  are  responsible  for  the  chute-the-chutes  which  have  been  installed 
in  the  (;rand  Canyon  of  Colorado.  One  of  the  most  novel  professions,  however,  is  that  of  Mary 
.Vlewborn  and   Emma  Leah  Watson.      I'hey  take  care  of  (he  babies  checked  at  balls. 

In  spite  of  the  way  they  may  have  voted  as  to  professions,  or  marriage  for  women,  the  fol- 
lowing members  of  the  class  are  married  happily  or  otherwise  and  have  given  up  other  careers. 
We  concbule   with  these: 

Living  in  Brown  Stone  Mansions  on  Riverside  Drive  are:  Lina  Tarleton,  Rubv  Ashe,  Eliza- 
beth (irossman,  and  Willie  Dellinger.  While  selling  real  estate  in  Florida,  Skinnev  Deaton 
eloped  with  a  N.ible.  Kathleen  Dyer  is  married  to  a  government  official  in  Washington,  and 
Eula  Belle   Farmer  is  married  to  a  famous  preacher. 

We  have  presented  the  statistics.  We  leave  it  to  the  unbiased  judgment  of  our  readers  to 
pronounce  the  sentence.  .And  now  abideth  heredity,  environment  and  the  organism,  but  the 
greate-t  of  these  is  environment. 

Jui.iA  Blauvelt. 


"C^Iid  j^Wii 


J,* 


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ii...  V.j 


i';«>'^ 

M 


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fe. 


Junior   Class 

OFFICERS 

MaRV  Zeal^ Prtndtnt 

Nina  Smith /  ict-Prcsidtnt 

Christie   Adams Seciftary 

Sarah    Patterson Treasurer 

Slsax   Borden Critic 

Sarah  Johnson Cheer  Leader 

BeviE  \Vilson Junior  Shop  Manager 


1\ 


Mary   Sue   Hall  and  "Sosny  Boy"  Johnsdv 
Mascots  of  Class  of  '2y 


Colors:  Red   and   White 


Fhivrrs:  Red  and   White  Rose 


Motto:  Courage   and  Purity 


Class    Song 

Let  evcrv  voice  sing  the  praise 

Of   the   Class  of   Red   and   White. 

Our  hearts  are  gay  with   loud  acclaim; 
For  you  we'll  always  fight. 

C/wrus 
We've  gathered  here  from   far  and   near; 

We've  worked,  we've  fought,  we've  played; 
And  through  it  all  we  cherish  most 

I'hc   friendships   we   have   made. 

And  now,  old  Alma  Mater,  dear, 

We  pledge  our  love  anew; 
By  courage  and  by   purity 

We'll  be  forever  true. 


los 


Junior   Class 


(^) 


Adams,  Christii-:  ....  TownsvilU',  N.  C 


.Axr.l.ix,  (Ir.xci; Hvirnsvilk-,  \.  C. 


Armmi:!.!)    Bi..\NCHi:  .     .    .  Concord    ,\.  C. 

.Ilil/iiian 


.Alstix,  JACKii; Nashville,  N.  C. 

Pihiin 


IJaii.i;-^  .   Va  I, a   C   .     .     .  Stony    Point,   N.  C. 
./,/,-//.//m« 


Harmir,  Francis  I .-\slK-viIle,  N.  C. 


Barxhardt.  .Axxii-  C.  .    .     .  Concord,  N.  C. 

.Ilrl/u-ian 


liARTox,  Eleanor  .    .    .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Cor7iilian 


Junior   Class 


Halghan,  Phoebil Atlanta,  Cja. 

.llelhAan 


Hell,  Lalra  M Magsville,  N.  C. 

.LItlf'/iian 


Benson-,  Helen  U Renlsvillc,  N.  C. 

Dikran 


Hlal(ick,  May 


Norwood,  N.  C. 


HoNEV,  Annette Welilon,  N.  C. 

Cornrlian 


HoNiTZ,  Marjiirii   .    .    .  \\'ilniiiigton,  N.  C. 

.IJilp/iian 


HoRDEN,  .SlSAN (  iolii.boro,  N.  C. 

.l<l,-l/'/iian 


HtJLNDS,  KlLICE Wcldon,  N.  C. 

Corndian 


Junior    Class 

'  Bo^n,  Sara  D Townsville,  N.  C. 

)l  Dikean 

HoM,Es,  Mallie  M.  .  Winston-Saleni,  N.  C. 
Adrlpliian 

Branch.  Doris Enfield,  N.  C. 

Adrlphian 

Brock,  Evelyn  W Trenton,  N.  C. 

Aiiflfhian 

Brooks,  Ruth  P SmithfielH,  N.  C. 

AAelphian 

^  Brown,  Annie  Meta  .    .    .  Sanford,  N.  C. 

Aletheian 

Brown,  Willie  Meta  .    .  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Alethtian 

Bullock,  Gladys Stem,  N.  C. 

Adtlphian 


Junior   Class 


Cannady,  Martha  C Dunn,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Cartland,  Marjorie  .    .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Adelpliian 


Clapp,  Helen  E.  .    .    .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Clark,  Zelma  .    .    .  Jackson  Springs,  N.  C. 
Cornelian 


Clarke,  Helen  R Eufola,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Clinard,  Margaret  .    .  High  Point,  N.  C. 
Aletheian 


Clinard.  Neli High  Point,  N.  C. 

Adelpliian 


Cline,  Mary  Louise  .    .    .  Hickory,  N.  C. 
Adelpliian 


u 


Junior   Class 


Collins.  Blanche Sylva,  N.  C. 

Adelphian 


Coi  N'CIL,  Mar\-  E.  .     .  Mount  Airy,   \.  C. 
Corniiuin 


C(n\i:x.  Viola  ....  Ruthertonlton,  N.  C. 

Dtkitin 


Cux,  Catharin'r  ....  (jreensboro,  N.  C. 

.-Iclrtfliian 


Cranmlr.  Alick  ....  Southport,  N.  C. 
Cornitian 


CRAvnx,  Mar-^    Fran'ces  .    .  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Creech,  THEL^LA Benson,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Crevelixg,  Dorothy  .    .  Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 

Dikiiin 


Junior   Class 
Crew.  Elsie Pleasant  Hill,  X.  C. 

Cornelian 

Crowder,  Jeanette  ....  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Dikian 

Crowsux,  P.al  lixe  .    .    .  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Cornrlian 

Davenport,  Ruth  ....  Sanford,   N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Daviixson,  Margaret  .    .  Mooresville,  \.  C. 
Dikean 

Daves,  Lii.liav  H Xewbern,  \.  C. 

Dikean 

Deans,  Minnie W'ilson,  \.  C. 

Dikean 

Dock,  Ei.izareth  .     .     .  Wilmington,  \.  C. 
Dikean 


Junior   Class 


DosTER,  Dafhine Gibson,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Dry.  Helex Gary,  N.  C. 

Dikeart 


Dudley,  Josephine Corfu,  N.  Y. 

Dikian 


DuNHA.M,  Mary  E.  .     .    .  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
Adelphian 


Evans,  Elizabeth Franklin,  Va. 

Alilheian 


Fearing,  Maxine  .    .  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

Adelphian 


Fleming,  Helen  .    .    .  China  Grove,  N.  C. 

Adelphian 


Fleming,  Ola  ....  China  Grove,  N.  C. 
Adelphian 


Junior   Class 

FoscuE,  Marie Maysville,  N.  C. 

.Ilfthrian 

Foster,  Sara  T Statesville,  N.  C. 

.itetheian 

Fi  LLER,  Vernelle  ....  Kittrell,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

GiBBs,  Elizabeth  W.  .  Lake  Landing,  N.  C. 

Alelheian 

Gilbert,  Louise  ....  Statesville,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Gilbert,  Margaret  K.  .    .  Statesville,  N.  C. 
A  Aelpliian 

Gill,  Clara  E Henderson,  N,  C. 

Dikean 

GiLLV,  F^ILLV Spray,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Junior   Class 


GooD.MAX,  \'lRClN'lA  .     .     .  Salisbury,   N.  C. 
.Lltlfliian 


Cjordun.  Irune Nashville,  X.  C. 

Cornelian 


CjRELN,  DoRUTH'i'  ....  Northside,  X.  C. 

Corncitan 


Grheni;,  Xao.mi  ....  Henderson,   X.  C. 

Dikran 


Ck\x,ok\.  K ATHARiNK  C.  .  (jreensboro,  X.  C. 
.Idflflnan 


Grogan,  Elhaxor  ....  Stoneville,  X.  C. 

C.nrneitan 


Grogan,  Haze:i Atlanta,  Ga. 

Cornelian 


Grogan.  Mary  C Statesville,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Junior   Class 


Glrg.wls,   XdR.M  a    L.  .  jack.soin  jllc,    N.  C 
('ornilian 


Harris.  K.mma  H.  .    .    .  W'illianiston,  N.  C. 
.Llil/'/iian 


IIakris,  Kv^:l,^^• Kak-iyh,    X.  C. 

Dikrtin 


H  \RRis.  I.ii.iJAX   .     .  F.li/.abcth  Cit\.   N.  C 

UniN,  lian 


H  \R\  lA,  Ml  Rl.i: ("iiifton,  X.  C. 


Mmiiiir,   Ki.i wdr   M.   .     .     .   Dunn,   X.   C 
.llrl/,ria,i 


llioi.,  jiisl  I'HlNi;   ....   Ri),scmar\,    X.   C. 


Hi;m,i;\.  .M.\r>   Ri  in  .    .    .  Dmhani,  X.  C 
Cuniiliaa 


.••^sw'-.f  *  r*."^ 


Junior   Class 

HRN.SI.E^,  Ila Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Cornrlian 

Hipp.  Margaret Charlotte,  N.  C. 

.Ilrlhrian 

Holt,  Nina  Jo Graham,   N.  C. 

Cornilian 

Howard,  Mopkna  ....  Concord,  N.  C. 
n,k,an 

HowLAND,  Elizabeth  .    .  Henderson,  N.  C. 

Dititin 

Hldsox.  Hazel Salisbury,  N.  C. 

.Idelpliian 

IAME.S.  LrciLE Mebane,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Jenkins,  Martha  ....  Tarboro,  N.  C. 
Atctheian 


Junior   Class  „, 

Jerome,  Flora  S Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

A  ill  lu  tan  ^B**  "^ 

Johnson,  Lillian  ....  Charlotte,  N.  C.  ^^^H  ^^       ^^^v         ■'-^ 

Cornelian  '.   ' '^^Ht^fl^^^bfi^V  Ov 

Johnson,  Sam Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

Diktan 
Johnson,  Sarah  E.  .    .  Rutherford  College  W  *■  ^^B     ^^^ 

Johnston,  Gr.-^ce  ....  Gastonia,  N.  C.  ^    „'     r  tr^BT 

Adelpliian  ';  ^  W 

Johnston,  Jlli.\  ....  Sali.sbury,   N.  C.  ▼     .      ^^      ~ 

Dikean  _  ms>m^'-/^k  ^  A 

Jones,  Ida Elizabeth  City,  N.  C.  y,  %  _ 

Dikean 

Jones,  Minnie  B Charlotte,  N.  C.         f*  T^^ 

Dtk,an 


Junior    Class 


)m:s.  Rlth   Martin'  .    .  Charldttc,  \.  C. 
Dikran 


Kl-.lA.VM,  Madii.im;  .     .  Wilmington,  N.  C 


%         Knowlks,   Pal  line  .     .    .  Asheville,   N.  C. 
I  D:l.-,,i,: 


Koox,  Sali-Ii;  Si  i;  .     .    .  I.incolnton,  N.  C. 


Land,    Hi;li;\   ....  \\  ilniington,    N.   C. 

('firm  tutu 


Lavenofr,  EsTFi.i.n  .    .    .  Old   Fort,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Lrwi.s,  Katherixi; Dallas,  N.  C. 

AAiltiliian 


LiGox,  Jennie  D Richiiionii,  \'a. 

Cortulian 


Junior   Class 


LiXNEW  Rl  TH  ....  Roaring  River,  N.  C. 
Cornflian 


I^iTTLE.  Nanc^-  L.  .    .     .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Cornflian 


I.LOvu,  Thelm.a Spencer,   N.  C. 

/IJetp/iian 


LoG.AN.  M.ARV  K Asheville,   N.  C. 

.IJflp/iian 


Long.  Mariaxna  ....  Seaboard,   N.  C 
Cornffian 


I,i)\vRv.  Ethkl  Lee  ....  Morven,  N.  C 
Cornelian 


McCaskii.I,,  (lEORGlA  .    .  Fayette\ille,  \.  C. 
.Idelphian 


McCi.Aix,   V.  G.  .    .  Riitherfordton,   N.   C. 

Cornelian 


\^V 


Junior   Class 


McDlffv,  Merry  T.  .    .    .  Atkinson,  N.  C. 

.■iJetphian 


f  McCjWigax,  Elizabeth  .    .    .  Enfield,  N.  C. 

Adetphian 


McIxT^RE,  Anurixa  .    .    .  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 
AJelpltian 


McIntvre,  Annie  ....  Maxton,  N.  C. 

Adetphian 


McMasters,  Malrine  .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Adetphian 


McNairv,  Julia  ....  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Dikean 


Markham,  Fannie  B.  .    .  Durham,  N.  C. 
Adetphian 


Mebane,  Elizabeth  .    .    .  Newton,  N.  C. 

Cornetian 


Junior   Class 


Mei.vin,  Anxie  Davis  .    .    .  Linden,  N.  C. 
Dikean 


Mendenh.all,  Helen  .  Cjreensboro,  N.  C. 

Dikran 


Meredith,  Rosa Tarboro,  \.  C. 

Ditran 


Merrimox.  Llom)  .    .    .  Oak  Ridge,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Mll.i.ER.  Fan'XIE Biltniore,  N.  C. 

Adelpliian 


Mills.  Thelma  J.  .  Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 
Cornelian 


Mf)RGAN.   Helen    ....  Hertford,    N.   C. 
Cornelian 


Morgan,  Minnie  Cj.  .    .    .  Colnmbu.s,  (la 

Atellieian 


"^ 


Junior   Class 


XoRRls.   Xeli.e  .     .     .  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
D'lkcan 


Neal,  Ora  V South  Boston,  V; 

Cornelian 


Noble,  Hattie Kinston,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Noble,  Verxa Deep  Run,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


NoELL.  Margaret  J.  .    .    .  Durham,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Oates.  Faxxie  H.  .    .    .  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


(~)grirx.  Rebecca Sara  ota,  Fla. 

Cornelian 


Parham,  DoROTH-i   ....  Oxford,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Junior   Class 


Parker.  Aline Durham,   N.   C. 

Cnrnrlian 


Parker,  Elizabeth   M.  .  Goldsboro,  N.  C.         ^ 

Dikran  '^i 


Parker.  Jaxice Lasker,  X.  C. 

Dikran 


Parker.  Mollie  Cj.  .     .    .  Salisbury,   N.  C. 
Ditian 


Patterson-,  Sarah   .    .    .  Sniithfield,  \.  C. 

Cornelian 


Peacock.  Serena  ....  Freemont,  \.  C. 
C.nrnfUan 


Pearson.   Lilian   .      .    .  Greensboro,   N.  C. 
('.ornelian 


Perkins,  Ethel  .    .    .  p:iizabeth  City,  N.  C". 
Ditfan 

\ 


T 


Junior   Class 

Perkins,  Mildrep  Lee  .  Lincolnton,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Phillips.  Louise Dalton,  N.  C. 

Adelphian 

PiCKARp,  Dorothy  S.  .  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Potter,  Alice  D Beaufort,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Powell,  Adelaide  .    .  Winston-Saleni,  N.  C. 

Aletheian 

Powell.  ]VLarv  L.  .    .    .  Mount  Airy.  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Preddv,  Lyda High  Point,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Price,  Carolina  ....  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Dikean 


CC*^ 


Junior   Class 


Price,   Hilda Unionville.   N.  C. 

Dikean 


Proctor,  Sadie  .    .    .  Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


R.AGLAND,  Marv   Louise  .  Salisbury,   N.  C. 
Adelphian 


Redfearx.  Margaret  .    .  Wadesboro,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Reed,  Mildred  ....  Kenansville,  .\.  C. 

.'Idelphian 


Respess.   LoL'lSE   .      .    .  Ransomville,   N.   C. 
Aletheian 


Rhvne,  Marv  Jo  .    .    .  Mount  Holly,  .\.  C. 

Cornelian 


RicK.MOND,  Blanche  .     .  Columbia,  S.  C 
Adelphian 


l-l-J- 


Junior   Class 

Robinson,  Ollie Belmont,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Rogers,  Wester  Lee  .    .    .  Kinston,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

ROSENTHALL,  ELIZABETH   .  Goldsboro,   N.  C. 
Dikean 

Ross,  Minnie Sautee,  Ga. 

Adetphian 

RovvELL,  Helen  G Weldon,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Rldisill,  Frances Grouse,  N.  C. 

AUtlieian  1 

Rldisill,  Josephine  ....  Grouse,  N.  C. 

Alel/ieian 

Scarborough,  Elizabeth  .  Huffman,  N.  G. 
Alel/ieian 

h  -I 


Junior   Class 

ScARBoRuLCH,  Martha  .    .  Kinstoii,  N.  C. 

Dik,an 

Seawell,  Elizabeth  .     .    .  Sanford,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Shlll,  Chrissie Newport,  N.  C. 

Dit,an 

Silverman,  Esther  .    .  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 

Si.MKiNs,  Annie  L.  .    .    .  Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

.^let/^eia^ 

Smith,  Ives Windsor,  N.  C. 

.iletlieian 

Smith,  Louise  C.  .    .    .  (Ireensboro,  N.  C. 

Adelphian 

Smith,  Mary  E Greensboro,  N.  C. 

AJelphian 


^T" 


^iiltt  <w 


^. 


m 


-#"    C     -  T*23i  Junior    Class 

,.\^  Smith,  Nina Charlotte,  N.  C. 

^       *  Adeiphian 

^^^^^^J  Smith,  Rebekah Spray,  N.  C. 

^t         ^^^B  '^  Alttheian 

Am^  ii  V^  Smith,  Viola Weldon,  N.  C. 

^^^^    *"  E     ^^"*  Cornelian 

Smoot,  Mary  Doxnell  .    .  Concord,  N.  C. 

'"^  Cornelian 

i;3|  SoMERS,  Erma  F.  .    .    .  Stony  Point,  N.  C 

I*'  Alelheian 

'<^     ^■P!^MM|^  .J  Adeiphian 

^^^^  Spratt,  Frances  M.  .  Mount  Holly,  N.  C. 

jgtr"     ^^^^B..  Aletheian 

M 

kj*  Stacy,  Linda Reidsville,  N.  C. 

^-if*.  tn  Dikean 


Junior   Class 


Stamev,  Dorothy  .    .    .  High  Point,  N.  C. 

Dtkean 


Stanford,  Margaret  .    . 

Alellician 


Teer,  N.  C. 


Stone,  Irene Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Adelphian 


Stott,  Juanita Wendell,   N.  C. 

.Iletheian 


Sumner.  Rcby  Alice  .    .  Randleman,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Tarleton,  Gertrude  .    .  Wadesboro,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Tate,  Nannie  M.  .    .    .  Waynesville,  N.  C. 
Adilphian 


Taylor,  Margaret  .    .    .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Adelphian 


Junior   Class 

Temple,  Lillian Sanford,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Thompson',  Alice  .    .    .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Dikean 

ToLAR,  Thei.tma  .    .     .  Lumberbridge,  N.  C. 
Dikran 

Trask,  Madeline  .      .  Wilmington,   N.  C. 

Dikran 

Trogdon.  Evelyn  .     .    .  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Dikran 

i  .<'-,.     f? 

T^soN,  Evelyn Mebane,  N.  C. 

Dikean 

Valentine,  Sara  .    .  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
Dikean 

Walker,  Lucile  ....  Pilot  Mt.,  N.  C. 

Adeiphian 


T"^ 


tl 


Junior   CL 


Waller,  Loi  lse Kinston,  N.  C. 

Ditran 


Warre.v,  Edn- 


A    .     ...  SilOU-    Hill,    \.   C. 
Ilrtljii,i7t 


Welloxs,  Llcv  ...       Smithficld,   X.   C. 

Ditian 


WrsTPHAi..  aiAxi.vE  J.  .    .    .  Halifax,  \.  C. 

.Urthrian 


Whesnant,  .MA.^„E  Nk,.,.  .  Hickorv,  .\'.  C. 

■Ichlphian 


Whitaker,  Pa  I  line 

■  Ufllirian 


Flbn,    X.    C. 


White,  Sue 


■  llrlhiian 


.Mi)r)rpsvillc,    X.    C. 


'hitisiue,  Beth 


.llrlheian 


■  Kiiri',  X.  C. 


Junior   Class 


WiLEV,  Willie  Holt  .    .  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Alrtheian 


WlLKINS,  Marii:   .     .  Hendersonville,   N.  C. 
Alrlhcian 


WiLLLAMS,  Mildred  .    .    .  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

Cornelian 


Williams,  Temime Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Alrlheian 


Williams.  Welda   W.   .     .  Columbus,  Ga. 
Aletheian 


WiLsnx,  Revie Dunn,  N.  C. 

Dikean 


Wolff,  Elizabeth  ....  Hickory,  N.  C. 
Aletheian 


^VRIGHT.  Zada Gastonia,  X.  C. 

Cornelian 


T' 


Junior    Class  ^^^^ 

^ARBURULGH,  Glexn   ....  Cary,   N.  C. 


Alelheian 


Zh.alv.  Mary Goldsboro,   N.  C.         * 

Dikian 


m^ 


kS4 


Pine   Needles 
Nineteen   Tiuenty-six 

8r 


^ 


Sophomore    Class 

Officers 

Fall  Term 

Frances   Whiskant President 

WiiHELMiNA    Weiland I'ice-PresUent 

Sarah  Foust Secretary 

Lucv   Tavlor   Baird Treasurer 

Helen   Rinehardt Critic 

Hazel  Mull Clieer  Leader 

Catherine  Redfearn Clieer  Leader 

Spring    Term 

Virginia  Sloan President 

Virginia  Batte Vice-President 

Marv  Lou  Fuller Secretary 

Margaret   McIver Treasurer 

Fadean  Pleasants Critic 

Margaret  Land Cheer  Leader 

Hannah  Wearn Cheer  Leader 


«J6 


J 


•n  t:ii-sj  V 


SUSAXNE   Heades"    Huri.ev 
Mascot  of  Class  of  'jS 


Colors:  Lavender  and   White 


Motto:  Love,   Honor,   Loyalty 

Class    Song 

To  thee,  oh  Lavender  and  White, 

Our  high  desires  we  bring, 
And  pledging  now  to  keep  them  bright 

We  start  our   journeying. 

C/iorus 
As  it  unfolds  its  colors   fair, 

The  Lavender  and   White, 
So  we  set  forth  to  do  and  dare 

And  keep  its  colors  bright. 

We  give  our  Alma  Mater,  too, 

Our  loyalty  while  we  live; 
Think  not  the  Class  of  '28 

Shall  take  and  never  give. 

Now  may  its  royal  purple  sheen, 

Inspired   to  greater  deeds, 
May  its  pure  white  keep  our  hearts  clean 

As  we  follow  where  it  leads! 


h 


Flower:    Violet 


m 
& 

m 
m 
m 
u 

& 

IS 


Pine   Needles 
Nineteen    Tiventy-six 


ine   Needles 
HTneteev.    Tinrriu-^ 


138 


^ 


Sopk 


omore 


CI 


ass 


m 


Absher,  Katherine 
AuKiNS,  Nannie 
Alcorn,  Sadie 
Allgooi),    Minnie 
Anderson,  I.olisa 
Andrews,  Ava  Lee 
Armkield,  Celeste 
Arrowooi),  Ediiu 
AsHCRAiT,    Sara 

ASHVVORIH,    CRACE 

Atkinson,  Run 
Baii.ev,  Kathleen 
Baird,  Llcv  T. 
Hancert,    Evelyn 
Barker,  Dailv 
Barker,  Vircinia  A. 
Barneiie,   Sara 
Baiie,  Virginia 
Baiterham,   \'irginia 
Beaciiam,  \'irginia 
Beam,  Margaret 
Beck,  Marv 
Bellamy,  Rltii 
Benbow,  Willow  Way 
Bender,    Kaie 
Black,  Norma 
Boddie,  Ida  Laura 
Boone,  Lucille 


Roll 
Host,  I  la  Mae 
Eostian,  Kathryn 
Bowden,  Eva 
Bradsher,  Musette 
Brewer,   Floy 
Brewer,  Mamie 
Bright,  Ruth 
Brinkly',   Huldah 
Brinn,  Iredell 
Brinson,  Isabel 
Brook,  Myrtle  P. 
Brockman,  Frieda 
Brodie,   Clementine 
Brown,  Olive 
Brown,  Opal 
Bruton,  Mar\ 
Bryant,  Marih a  Jl  i  ia 
buie,  fodie 
Bi  LLARD,  Lois 

BURKHEAD,    LiNNIE    WakI) 

BuRNEi-iE,  Hilda 
Burt,  Alice  A. 
Burt,  Nannie 

Bun.ER,    \'lRGINIA 

Carpenier,   Fa  la   M. 
Carroll,  Mary  Susan 
Cartlaxd,  Edna 
Case,   Elizabeth 
Cherry',  Louise 
Chesnutt,  Annie  L. 
Clayton,  Alene 
Coates,  Edna 
CoE,  Mary 
CoHON,  Ida  Reid 
Coon,   Mary  M. 
Cooper,   Joyce 

COPELAND,    ArVII.LA 

Cornelius,  Evelyn 
CoxE,  Agnes 
Craic,  Alice   Mae 
Creasy,  Edttii 
Crumpler,  Lucy 
Dai.ton,  Louise 
Davidson,   Oorohiy 
Davis,  Jewell   Faye 
Davis,   Marv   II. 
Davis,  Mildred 
Davis,  M^RA  J. 
Deaton,  Viola 
Dri.linger,  Alma 
Dickenson,  Hazel  Ruth 
Dickenson,  Nancy 
Dixov,  Pearl 
Donaldson,  Cora  B. 
IlowD.  Rurv 


Dunlap,    Fanny 
Eagles,  Louise 
Edwards,   Ruth 
Ellington,   Marv 
Erwin,   Lucille 
EuDY,  Mary  Fjthel 
EvEREiT,   Maggie  Lena 
Farrer,  Martha 
Farrell,  E.  Lucille 
Fletcher,  Ellen  L. 
Fletcher,  Nola 
Fordham,  Rosa  Lee 
Foust,  Sarah 
Freeman,   Clara 
Fuller,  Mary  Lou 
CJarren,  Kathleen 
Oaskins,  Faye 
(i ASTON,  Lacy  Lee 
CJeanes,  Ersell 
Cfeitya,  Alpha 
(iiBSON,   Frances 

(ilDNEY,     HATITE 

("iiLLiAM,  Nell 
CIiLREATH,  Grace 
(Ii.AscocK,   Elizabeth 

(lOLI),    DONNIS 

Goldstein,  Rosalie 
Gordon,  Evelyn 


Piiic   Needle, 
•teen    T wenty-six 


Sopk 


omore 


CI 


ass 


Gordon,   Hilda 
GoKDON,  Nome 
CjOrham,  Marv  Eliz. 
Graves,  Elizabeth 
Green,  Lavinia 
Griffith,   Elizabeth 
GuNTER,  Agnes 
GuRLEY,   Pearl 
GwALTNEV,  Constance 
Hall,  Martha  G. 
Hall,   Martha   H. 
Hanaman,  Elizabeth 
Hanchev,  Martha 
Hanvev,  Doris 
Hardeman,  Katherine 
Hardin,   Frances 
Harris,   Caroline 
Havnes.  Marv  Lou 
Hece,  Pearl 
Henley,  Ruth  D. 
Herring,   Margaret 
Hinton,   Sallie   Ruth 
Hodges,  Verna  E. 
HoEv,   Isabel 
Hollady,  Marv 
Howard,  Mabel 
Howard,  Mary  Virginia 
Hoyle,  Margaret 


Roll 
Hubbard,   Frances  M. 
Huffinks,  Mary 
Hunt,  Madeline 
Hunter,  Makgarei  Mar\ 
Hutaff,  Chris iink 
Jackson,  Alma 
Jackson,  Louise 
Jobe,   Wilsie 
Johnson,  Margarei  P. 
Johnson,  Nell 
Johnston,  Annie  Louise 
Johnston,  Mariha  G. 
Johnston,   Ruth 
Jones,  Aline 
Jones,  Gertrude 
Jones,    Hallie 
Jones,  Kiitie  Lee 
Jones,  Mary  \V. 
Jones,  Neli  M. 
Jones,  Willie  D. 
Kale,  F'dith 
Kearns,  Hazel  M. 
Kearns,  Vivian 
Kelly,   Vivian 
Kennett,   Nell 
Knight,  Maude 
Knox,  Frances 
KucK,  WiLMER  n. 
Lambe,  Margaret 
Landon,   Frieda 
Landreth,  Frances 
Lentz,  Pauline 
Leonard,  Ethelyn 
Leonard,   Frances 
LeRoy,  Elizabeth 
Levy,  Jennie 
Lewis,   Elizabeth   C. 
Lewis,  Mary  Louise 
LiEO,  Lucy  T. 
LiNDLEY,  Rebecca 
Lindsay,  Mildred 
Link,  Vic 
Linnev,  Pauline 
Long,   Anita 
Long,   Dorothy 
Lyons,  Reita  J. 
McCachern.  Geneva 
McCuRDY.  Tempie 
McDaniel,   Delorese 
McDearman,  Mary  L. 
McDougald,    Edelweise 
McFarland,  Alma 
McGiLL,  Isabel 
McGirt,   Nellie 
McIver,  Margaret 


McLamb,  Thelma   K. 
McM ASTERS,  Louise 
McMillan,   Marie 
Mc.HURRAV,    Lanetie 
McNair^',  Uoroihy 
Marks,  Theresa 
Marsh,   Virginia 
Martin,  Elizabeih 
Martin,   Evelyn 
Mayes,  Louise 
MiDYEiTE,   Ruby   P. 
Miller,  CJrace 
Miller,   Lucile 
MiNicK,  Ruth 
Mitchell,  Etheline 
Morris,  Annie  Mae 
Mull,  Hazel 
Munroe,  Lucille 
MuRPHV,  Elizabeth 
Murphy,  Winnie  A. 

MlSE,     MONTIE 

Neal,    Hiawatha 
Neal,  Pauline 
Norman,   Elizabeth 
Oliver,    Irene 
Ormand,  Ella 
Osborne,   Annette 
Owen,  Ruth 


Pine   Needles 
Nineteen   T"'' 


SopKo 


more 


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I'ALMER,    MaKV    n. 
I'ENULETO.V,     \'1RGIMA 
hEKClVAL,    LVUIA    Ci. 

lEKRVMAv,  Elizabeth 

hiEKCE,    MaRUARET    t. 
PlGKORD,    MOLLV 

tOKTER,  Katharine 
Porter,   Lvnwood 
Powell,  Cornelia 
Reavis,  Louise 
Redkern,  Katherine  K. 
Reece,  Estelle 
Register,  Marieiia 
Reii),  Anne 
Reynolds,  Rl hi 
Richard,  Lois 
Richardson,  Annie  C. 
Richardson,   Sarah 
RiDEOLTTE,   Emily 
Robinson,   Sarah 
Rogers,  Phh.ys 
Roth  a,  Louise  K. 
Routh,   Cleta 
Russ,  Lillian 
Schwab,  Doroihy 


Roll 
Scott,   Elizabeth 

SCURLOCK,    \  lOLA 

Secrest,   Helen 
Sessome,  Eugenia 
Shamburger,  Frances 
Sharp,  Susie 
Sharpe,   Lucille 

SHENK,    K.ATHERINE 

Shepard,  Annabel 
Shepard,  Louise 
Simpson,  Lula  Mae 
Sloan,  Virginia 
Smith,  Kate 
Smith,  M.  Louise 
Smith,   Mamie 
Smith,  Ruth 
Smith,  Sally 
Stamper,  Ina 
Stegall,  Martha 
Stewart,  Mary  T. 
Stokes,  Anne   E. 
Stokes,  Winnie 
Stone,  Thelma  R. 
Stoudemire,  Elizabeth 
Stoudemire,  Mae  F. 
Stout,  Beulah 
Stroupe,    Dei.la 
Stroupe,  Melba 
Swan,  Inez 
Tarry,  Idabel 
Taylor,   Katherine 
Taylor,  Sarah  E. 
Teague,  Elsie  Mae 
Thompson,  Dorothy 
Thompson,  Evelyn- 
Thompson,    Frances 
Thompson,  Mildred 
Thompson,  Pearl 
Thornberg,    Nannie 
Tingle,  Erma 
TowE,  Lottie 
Transon,  Gertrude 
Tucker,  Daisy 
Turkey,  Elizabeth 
I'nderwood,  Blanche 
Valentine,  Katherine 
VicK,  Ruth 
Walker,  Susie  Ella 
Walters,  Margaret 
Ward,  Nf.  Rebecca 

Wl  ARV,    ILXNNAH    F. 

WuiR,  NhRA  K. 
U'ebb,   P.vnv   V. 
Webber,  Luc^• 
Webster,  Elizabeth 


Webster,  Narvie 
VVeiland,   Wilhelmina 
Wells,  May 
U'elion,  Ernestine 
Wesley,  Alice  H. 
West,  Maywood 
Whisnant,   Frances 
White,  Frances  W. 
Whitener,  Allene 
Whitley',  Alice 
WiinsETT,  Lucille  E. 
Wicker,  Jessie  W. 
Wiley,  Rosalie 
Wilkinson,   Ann   S. 
Williams,  Helen 
Williams,  Nita 
Willis,  Frances 
Wilson,  Elizabeth  A. 
WixECOFF,  Alda  B. 
WiNSTEAD,   Edna 
Wood,  Leola 
Wood,   Vidah 

WORTHINGTON,     RuTH 

Wright,  Martha  E. 
\'ancev,  Julia  A. 


u 


Pine   Needles 
neteeii    T wentysix 


J@@^ 


Sophomore    Night    Festival 

Proves  A  Howling  Success  mis 

Ihe  t:n(«rl;iinnienl  Consistt-d  of  SpiKuul  Dances,  SlunU  By  the  ^     Dr, 

Four  flasses,  and  Danqing  In  General — Music  Was  [the  d 

Furnished  l!>  a  Xcr.   I'eppi  Jaaz  Orchestra. 


Pme  Needles 

\ineteen    Tn^. 


M 


rRrsHtirHl 


Pine   NeedK 

Ntne'te'ert    Tirenti/-r 


Freshman    Class 

Officers 

Fall  Term 

Rlitii    Ciin'Ard Prisidrnt 

Ora   Brock rici--Pr,s'ui,'nt 

Margaret  Teacue Srcrciary 

Virginia    Kikkpatrick Tr,asurir 

Marion   Eley Crii'u- 

Marie  Rich Cheer  Leader 

Mariiia    Hafer Clifer  Leader 

Spritiff  Term 

Martha  Hafer President 

Elizabeth  Morton' I'iee-Presidenl 

Mary  Clara  Tate Secretary 

Frances   James Treasurer 

Marion    Eley Critic 

Lillian  Dunn Cheer  Leader 

Elizabeth  Pannell Cheer  Leader 


-'me   Needles 


■5?J? 


L., 


l^ 


Colon:  Blue  and  White 


Sarah  Power  Armstrong 
Mascot  of  Class  of  '2g 


Motto:  Oinvard 

Class    Song 

Three  cheers   for  the  lilue   and    White, 

Striving  always  for  the  right, 

Our  aims   are   high   and   loyal, 

To  them  we'll  e'er  he  true, 

And    '29    moves    "Onward" 

Forever  toward  her  goal. 

('/luriis 
'•The  Blue   and   White   forever!" 

Our   (TV   shall    ever   he. 
And   ••Onuard!    Ever  onuard 

To  (nn  virtorv  !" 

To  you,  dear  Alma   Mater, 

We   pledge  our   hearts   anew. 

We'll   honor,   love  and  cherish 

The  (lass   we've  spent   with   you; 

We'll    love    and    serve   >ou    alwa_\s, 
Dear   College,  here's  to  you! 


Fto'wi'r:   Sweet  Pea 


d 


m 
m 


m 
m 


Pine  ,v,,-./;,.s 

Njnrtcen    T iVi.-7\ty-S)X 


-^^ 


'^me   Needles 
nineteen    T,,'.-,if  -,,.^,  -,- 


146 


Fresk 


resninan 


CI 


ass 


absher,  inez 
adams,   eva  c. 
adani>,  oma  martha 
alexandcr,    cmily 
allee,   edith   c. 
allon,   rcbecca   f. 
aiiders,  nelle 
anderson,    glennie 
anderson,    pauline 
ardrey,  annabel 
arnold,  wilma 
askew,  sara  duim 
askew,  Virginia 
austell,  sarah 
austin,   nellie 
avent.    mary   elizabcth 
aycock,   rachel 
bagby,   cynthia 
baggett,  Julia 
barber,   louise   t. 
barksdale,  Judith 
barrier,   margaret 
harringcr,   kathryn 
batchelor,  delia 
baumgardner,    mildred 
beam,  ruth 
beaman,   emma 
beatty,  mary  jane 
beavers,  clara 
beck,   margaret 
benn,  mary 
bennick,  cmmalou 
berr\',   gertrude 
best,    edla 
bishop,   myrtle 
black,  dorothy 
blake.  elizabeth 
blakc,  mary  elizabeth 
bland,  castellne 
hloxtnn,    csther 
blue,  mamie 
bnbbitt,  frances 


Roll 

boggan,  mellie 
bolick,   mildred   i. 
bond,  Virginia 
boone,  ollie  m. 
boring,  elizabeth 
bost,  doletta 
bouldin,  nina 
boyd,  beatrice 
boyd,    harriett 
boykin,   vclna 
boylcs,  mildred 
brady,   thelma 
bragg,  estoy  1. 
brannock,   ava 
branton,   letha 
brawlcy,  hilda 
brawley,  sara  i. 
briles,  margaret 
brinkley,  camille 
bristol,  Starr 
britt,   bruce 
brock,  ora 
brooks',   dnroth\' 
brown,   anna   s. 
brown,  edna  iT»a>' 
brown,    evel>n    fields 
brown,  gwendoline 
brown,   kathryn   e. 
brown,   sarah   j. 
browne,   hazel 
bryan,  louise  t. 
buchanan,  aiiiiie   lois 
bugg,  frances 
buie,  margaret 
bulla,   sarah   eli/abeth 
bullock,   hazel 
bunn,    margaret    s. 
burton,  hilda 
burton,    mary    c. 
burton,  mary  j. 
burwcll,   Jessie   d. 
butler,    leola 
butler,    martha 
butler,    ruth 
butts,  eunice 
byerly,  Virginia 
byrd,  bertha 
Caldwell,   kate   p. 
Caldwell,    margaret 
carter,  etta  g. 
carter,  iamie 
carter,  katherine  d. 
cause>',  edith  a. 
cau*ey,    miirg.iret    1. 


causey,  mozelle 
caveness,  esther 
caveness,    faye   cole 
chappell,  elizabeth 
chase,    gladys 
cheek,    lela 
dark,   hazel 
clary,  mary   lois 
Clayton,   bertha 
clinard,   ruth   m. 
doer,  winnie  mae 
cobb,    adcle 
cobb,   hazel   e. 
coble,  kate 
coble,   wilma 
cody,  mary  louise 
coffey,   mary    lou 
cogdell,    fiossie    k. 
coggins,    allene 
collier,   Catharine 
Collins,   bertha 
coman,  Josephine 
Connor,  may 
coppage,    charlotte 
corbett,  gladys 
corn  well,    lorene 
courts,    Julia 
cox,   gladys  m. 
cox,    rosa  c. 
Crawford,  martha 
Creech,  gladys 
crowder,  annie  mae 
crowder,  daisy 
crowder,   elizabeth 
crump,   kathleen 
cullipher,   mary   louise 
culp,  mary  a  lice 
currin,   ruth 
daniels,    verdie 
(lanncnbaum,   louise 
da  vis,    ttiargaret 
ilavis,   verona 


i:ii 


m 


m 


Pine  N,:cJ]es 
Mtncteeji    Twenty-six 


Fresn 


reshman 


CI 


ass 


dayvault,   mary   r. 
deans,  sallie 
dewar,   julia 
divine,  jean 
dixon,  hcrnice 
dobbins,    Helen 
dobson,  bernice  m. 
doby,  mary  frank 
dodd,  sara  e. 
dorsett,  lois 
doub,   mildred 
drau^hon,   eli/abeth 
draiij;hon,    mary 
duckctt,    pauline 
duckworth,   margaret   a. 
dudlcy,   patty 
duncan,   vern 
duncan,  wren 
dunham,   jean 
dunn,  annie  s. 
dunn,   Christine 
dunn,   lillian  g. 
east,  myrtle  e. 
tdwards,  Jennie 
edwards,  mary  frances 
edwards,  victoria 
ehringhaus,  clizabeth  g. 
elam,  margaret 
elder,  frances 
ele\',    marion 
elkins,  catha 
ellis,  louise 
emery,  audrey 
everett,  myrtle 
exum,  grace 
faulkner,    nannic 
faust,  mary  e. 
feamster,   keith 
fields,   Christine 
fields,  nannie  e. 
finch,   mabel 
fisher,   edna 


Roll 

fisher,  opie  r. 
fitch,  evelyn 
fitzgerald,    Jessie 
fleming,  katharine 
folger,   elizabeth 
forester,  louise 
fortune,   ruth 
fox,  paris 
freeman,  kathryne 
french,  Cordelia 
fry,   Catherine 
fuller,   cclia 
fulton,   helen 
gardner,  marguerite 
garrell,  edith 
gay,  daisy  dell 
gay  lor,  melrose 
geer,   ressie 
getsinger,   thelma 
gettys,  olive 
gilleland,    aleda 
glasgow,  uilsie 
flidewell,  elizabeth 
golston,   margaret 
goodman,  gladys 
gordon,   margaret 
graham,   almena 
graham,  rebecca  c. 
grant,  elizabeth 
grant,  hazel   b. 
gravelcy,   katie 
gray,  mary   beth 
green,  sara 
gregory,   garnett 
griffith,  anna  h. 
griggs,   nannie   lee 
grogan,  grace 
grogan,  mary  e. 
guignard,    clara 
hackney,   elizabeth 
hadden,  grace  1. 
hafer,  martha 
haire,  eloise 
haithcock,   carrie    I. 
hall,  elizabeth  \v. 
hall,   martha    elizabeth 
hall,  mary  s. 
hall,   rave 
hall,    Virginia 
hallman.  jean 
hallybiirton,   clizabeth 
hamnton,  sara  k. 
hankins,  grace  1. 
hareottP,   iimmie 
hargrove,  edith  p. 


harrell,   pennie   m. 
harrelson,   eunice 
harrington,    margaret 
harris,    margaret 
Harrison,    thelma 
hassell,  Virginia  e. 
Hayes,  grace 
Headen,  ola  bell 
heafner,   Jessie 
Hedrick,    vera    m. 
helms,  onna  m. 
Hemphill,  lucile 
Henderson,  elizabeth 
Henderson,   rachel 
herring,    lucille 
herring,  mary  leola 
hicks,    elsie 
high,  katharine 
hines,   ella   e. 
hinton,   ethel    1. 
Hitchens,  bernice 
hobgood,   inez 
Hockaday,  belle 
Hodges,    persis 
Hoffman,  charles 
hogan,    eugenia 
Holland,     marguerite 
Holleman,   imogene 
holmes,   elizabeth 
Honeycutt,   grace 
Hooper,   annie  jo 
hornaday,  elizabeth 
Houser,   fay 
houser,   lunez 
Howard,    ruth    H. 
Howell,   hazeline 
hubbard,  marion  e. 
Hudson,  lucile 
hughes,   carrie  gladys 
hunnicutt,  katherine 
Hunt,   josie  v. 
Hutchinson,   fanny 


';7ie   Needles 
\ineteen   Twenti 


Fresk 


resnman 


CI 


ass 


huxford,  mary  alice 

pock,  Virginia 

senhour,  elizabeth 

ves,  etta  mae 

ack,  laura  c. 

ackson,    alice   v. 

ackson,  beatrice  e. 

ackson,  verdie  c. 

ackson,  Virginia 

acobi,   rosalie 

ames,    frances   marie 

enkins,  marion  g. 

ennette,  camille 

ohnson,    annie 

ohnson,    blanche 

ohnson,  eurana 

ohnson,  evelyn 

ohnson,   gray 

ohnson,   1.   mae 

ohnson,  mary  elizabeth 

ohnson,  mary  mciver 

ohnson,   roma 

ones,   bronna 

ones,  cleata  e. 

ones,   kate  1. 

ones,   martha  w. 

ones,  mary  eleanor 

ones,   rosa 

ordan,  hettie 
kadis,  bessie 
kellam,   lillie 
keneer,   aline 
keene,  thelma  m. 
keller,    irene 
kelley,   doris  e. 
kenney,    rose   w. 
kerns,  ida 

kirkpatrick,    Virginia    a. 
kiser,    helen 
kluttz,  Josephine  c. 
knott,   rosa   j. 
koontz,   willle   b. 


Roll 

labarr,    violette   mae 

lane,    louise 

langley,  mamie  c. 

ledrord,   blanche 

ledford,  opal 

lee,  doris 

lee,    helen 

lever,   louise 

lewis,   edna   e. 

lewis,    etta    frances 

lewis,  luna  m. 

link,  mary  esther 

linker,   era   h. 

linn,    katherine 

linney,    margaret 

little,   evelyn 

little,   loyce 

livengood,  vearl 

livingston,  mamie 

lloyd,  mary  blanche 

long,    mildred    h. 

lynch,  georgia  m. 

mcaulay,  mary  b. 

mcbee,   helen 

mccabe,   jean   h. 

mcclain,   margaret 
mccombs,    elizabeth 
mcconnell,   odell 
mccraw,   marion 
mccrummon,  valera 
mcdavid,   nina  e. 
mcfarland,    ruth 
mcgill,  elizabeth 
mcginnis,   fay 
mcgregor,  frances 
mchaney,  laura  m. 
mckinley,   alice 
mckinnon,   mary 
mclean,  mary  v. 
mcnairy,    margaret 
mcphaul,    elizabeth 
mcpherson,  Catherine 
mcr|ueen,   ruth 
mcrimmon,   Jestina 
mann,   hazel   f. 
mann,   janie  mae 
manning,   margaret 
marks,  louise  pitt 
marlev,  daile 
marley,   mnbel 
martin,  esther  e. 
mason,   gladv« 
massev,  elizabeth  1. 
maunev,  frances 


may,    Caroline   k. 
mayes,    dorothy   t. 
meares,   elizabeth 
mendenhall,   margaret 
merritt,  may  crouse 
midgett,  antiie 
midyette,    katie 
miller,    dorothy   e. 
miller,    hallie 
miller,    lillian 
mills,    eliza 
mitchell,  gladys 
mitchell,    lucile 
mitchell,    mollie 
mizelle,   julia   e. 
moore,   dorothy   v. 
moore,    frances 
moore,   jewel 
moretz,   elizabeth 
morris,  glenn 
morris,   helen  e. 
morton,   elizabeth   h. 
mosteller,    nina 
murrill,  mar\'  h. 
napier,   edith 
neal,   edith   may 
needham,  annabel 
nelson,    estelle 
neville,  dena 
newell,    elizabeth 
newland,   patience  h. 
newman,   mollie  e. 
nichols,   madgeline 
norcom,    ruth    g. 
norman,  nancy  b. 
norton,   harrictt 
oden,    albertina 
olive,    mary 

o'shaughnessy,    Virginia 
overall,    frieda 
pace,  gertrude  , 

padgett,  hnnnie 


149 


v;„ 


Pine   Needles 
■"    /  wenty-six 


Fresk 


resnman 


CI 


ass 


pannill,   elizabeth   d. 
parham,  willie  doll 
park,   mary   cthel 
parker,  myrtle  mae 
parker,   perla    belle 
parkin,    florence 
parke,   dora    ruth 
pate,    Helen 
Patrick,   rachel    f. 
pattisnn,    patricia 
paync,   pearl 
pearce,  iissie 
pcarmon,  viola  m. 
pearson,   niabel   v. 
pendergrass,  berlena 
perkins,  efHe  marie 
peterson,  Catherine  e. 
phillips,   ruth   p. 
pickett,   olivia 
pierce,   margaret   h. 
pierce,  margaret   k. 
pinner,  ruth  c. 
pitt,  dclores 
pope,  clara  f. 
porter,   annie   b. 
porter,   myrtle 
porter,   ruth 
powcll,   Carrie   j. 
po\vell,  lois 
presnell,  ethel 
presnell,  exie 
presson,   olivia   1. 
price,   dorothy 
price,   elizabeth 
price,  eliza  louise 
price,  vera  b. 
propst,    mildred 
prosser,    alvina 
puckett,  louise 
purdie,  sarah 
query,  mattie  a. 
ragsdale,  Virginia 


Roll 

ramsey,  Virginia 
randolph,  mary 
rankin,   margaret 
rankin,  mary  ruth 
ravenel,  frances  a. 
ray,  era 
ray,  mary 
ra\",   rebekah   s. 
reade,  pamela  c. 
reaves,    margaret 
reavis,   nellie 
reddick,  blanche  m. 
redding,  elizabeth  d. 
redfern,  henry  nell 
reel,   mary   louise 
reese,  inyra  e. 
reinhardt,   Helen 
rendleman,    margaret 
renfrow,  carrie  v. 
reynolds,  swannie 
rhca,  reba  e. 
rhodes,   ferguson 
rhyne,  kathryn 
rich,  marie 
ricHard,   murl 
richardson,    nancy 
ridenhour,    inez 
rideoutte,   agues   r. 
robertson,   dorothy 
robinson,   Christine 
rodwell,  Hattie  b. 
rogers,   cleo 
rogers,  mildred 
rose,   gladys 
royster,   lillie 
rumple,  evelyn 
rumple,  irene 
rumple,  mabcl 
sandifer,   elizabeth  m. 
soruggs,   edna 
seaver,  dorothy 
scgall,   freda 
seifort,   dorothy  a. 
sessoms,   sibyl   c. 
sharpc,  blanchie 
Sheffield,  nellie  b. 
Sheffield,  ronie 
shell,  Christine 
shelton,   frances  lee 
sherrill,  sara  sue 
sherrill,  thelma 
shields,    nelia 
shore,   thelma   s. 
siler,    margaret    e. 


Simons,  agnes 
simons,  eunice 
simons,  pauline 
simpkins,   ethel 
singletary,  kathryn 
slack,   ruth  c. 
smith,    alma 
smith,   alberta 
smith,   elsie 
smith,  elizabeth  c. 
smith,   lois  a. 
smith,    lois   elizabeth 
smith,   m.   ruth 
smoak,   minnie 
sneed,    elizabeth 
snow,    ethel 
snow,    Janet   1. 
Solomon,   elizabeth 
somers,    eva    gray 
sowers,  morine  m. 
spiccr,   mary  e. 
spratt,    sal  lie   b. 
Stanton,    Una 
Steele,    blanche 
stcelman,   eulalia 
stein,   gladys 
steinhardt,    elizabeth 
stom,   carmen    I. 
Stewart,  elizabeth  j. 
stilwell,    ruth 
stone,   alven 
stone,  edna 
stott,   estelle 
stoute,  clara 
stowe,    willie 
strond,   lillian  f. 
stroup,   faye 
stroup,    Susannah 
Sugg,   rachel   p. 
suUivan,    lillian 
Sullivan,   ruth 
swinson,  marv  hazel 


Pine  Needles 
Nineteen   Twenty-six 


tiV!    «- 


Fresli 


resnman 


CI 


ass 


taltoii,    inary    c. 
tankard,  inary  ireiie 
tate,  mary  c. 
taylor,   gladys   i. 
taylor,    sarah    tlizahctli 
league,  margarct  I. 
teal,  e>ther   loui>e 
ternpletoi),   helen 
terrell,   grace   \'iulet 
terry,  eisie 
thigpon,  aiinie  snow 
thomas,  Catherine 
thomas,    Virginia   f. 
thompson,  julia 
thompson,   margaret   e. 
thompsoi),  margaret  g. 
thorpe,    irene 
thurston,   Josephine 
tighe,  helene 
tighe,    katharine 
tillett,    elizabeth   r. 
timberlake,   lucy 
tipton,  dorothy  g. 
tipton,  inary  ellen 
ttidd,   Virginia 
toland,  dorothy  in. 
tninlinson,    Kicile 
topping,   mahel    v. 
troxler,    frances 
tucker,   maye 
tndor,   frances   h. 
turner,  elizabeth 
tnttle.  myrtle 
tultle,  violet 
tweed,   madge 


Roi.i. 

t\son,   tannie 
vanncman,    niarj<i]le 
venters,   julia 
venters,  mary  lou 
vogler,  mildred 
wade,  blanche 
wade,   ruth 
walker,  minnie 
walser,   mary   lil 
walser,    rebecca 
waiters,  marion 
ward,  emily 
ward,   thehna   c. 
ward,  \'irginia  lee 
ware,   la   verse 
warren,   dorothy 
waters,  martha   I. 
watkins,  charlotte,   r. 
wearn,  celia  I. 
\veaver,   Ionise 
welch,   emili    estelle 
welch,  lina  james 
welch,  mabel 
west,  mildred 
Westmoreland,    aliceteen 
wheeler,  bessie  t. 
whisnant,    inez 
whisoTiant,  kathleen 
white,  Catherine 
white,    courtne\' 
\vhite,    inez 
whitcsell,    mrs.    c.    I. 
whitsctte,   \irginia   f. 
whitt,    lettle 
wicker,    ruth 
Wiggins,   dannie  m. 
Wiggins,   mary  elcanor 
Wiggins,  Virginia  f. 
wilfoag,   Cornelia 
wilheltn,    marie 
wilkins,   alliene 
wilkins,  lillian  h. 
will,  clara  a. 
Williams,   althea 
umstead,  haz.el 
umstead,  myrtle  c. 
underwood,   margaret  s. 
van   dalson,   Virginia 
Williams,  cvelyn 
Williams,  ncllic 
Williams,   rec 
Williams,    ruby 
Williamson,  thelma 


willis,   irma   e. 
wilson,   daisie 
wilson,   elizabeth  c. 
wilson,  harrict 
wilson,  hicks 
wilson,  Julian 
wilson,   mary 
windley,  chrystine 
windley,   jane 
wingate,  clara  e. 
winslow,   beatrice 
winslow,   mary 
winstead,  elsie  mae 
witherspoon,    margaret 
\volff,    mary   f. 
womble,  mary  e. 
womnack,    irma 
woodruff,    lorita 
woodruff,  sallie 
woolard,   lola  b. 
woosley,   eva 
wooslcy,  nell 
wooten,   annie  e. 
worsham,  julia 
^vorthaIn,   lillian 
Wright,   julia 
wyatt,  sadie  I. 
wyatt,  Virginia  d. 
wylie,  lucile 
yancey,   mary  barnes 
yancey,   roxanch 
yates,   ruth 
young,   Carrie   r. 
Zimmerman,    estelle 
zimmern,   Janice 


^m- 


Pine   Needle 


Nineteen    Twenty-s\-      ^_^ 


mm 


m 
M 


The    Fresh 


man 


Choii 


Much  of  the  success  of  the  first  year  of  Freshman  Chapel  has  heen  due  to  the  choir.  This 
is  composed  entirely  of  Freshmen,  under  the  supervision  of  Frances  Harrison  and  (Jrev  Fetter. 
The  members  of  the  choir  present  a  most  impressive  sight  as  thes  march  in,  sinj;inf;  the  proces- 
sional and  wearing  robes  with  blue  and  white  stoles.  All  who  have  attended  chapel  exercises 
on  Thursday  have  enjoyed  the  special  music  which  they  have  rendered  at  various  times.  The 
following  are  members  of  the  choir: 


Members 


r.\chel  avcock 
Blanche  Ledforl> 
LuN.^  Lewis 
Paris  Fo.x 
JONNIE   Edwards 
LoRiTA  Woodruff 
Marv  Alice  Culp 
LissiE  Pearce 
Annabel  Needham 
Hattie  Rodwell 
Inez  Whisnant 


l/me   Needles 

Nj n ctee n    Tivc' n t v-s'ix 


Rebecca  Ali.en 
Elizabeth  Draughan 
Marv  Clara  Tate 
Catherine  Brown 
Katharine  Carter 
Nellie  Reaves 
Louise  Marks 
Gladys  Taylor 
Frances  Pennington 
Evelyn  Brown 
Marguerite  Gardner 


% 


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Pine   NeeJJe, 
.Ninrtrcji     I  rrmtij-six 


•=?! 


i009@ 


Commercial    Class 

Ofi-ichrs 

Fall   Term 

EssiK    Tfrrv PrrsiAfiil 

OoROTiiv  CJll.nKKr l'i< i-Prisidrnt 

Kaie   Carroll  Jones Srarltiry 

Eli/areth    Chhek Trrasurir 

Polly    Fllford Clitrr    LmJir 

Martha    Arnold    .     .     .  Critic 

Sprimj    Term 

Velma   Ha\  ks    .      .     •  I'risiJiiil 

Marguerite   McDdNALi)  .  .     .   licr-Frisiilrul 

Reba   Horman Siuitary 

Johnsie    Facge Treasurer 

1")OROTHV     tllLRERl Critii 

Kaihr^s'    Blit Cheer   l.eaJer 

154  '     ' 


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Pine   Needle. 
Nineteen    Tn<enty-si: 


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-*»>  *  ■•  vi- .-.» 


STATISTICS 


'me   Nct:dlcs 


156 


sm 


fra 


Commercial   Class 

Roll 
Adams,   Jennie   M. 
Alphin,  Ai.ene 
Arnold,  Marth.a  L. 
Arnold,  Rebecca 
BoNRV,  Mary  Lacy 
Bryant,  Mary  B. 
BucKNER,  Lena  A. 
Butt,  Kathr^  n  D. 
Carlisle,   Mabel 

Check,  Elizabeih  C.  Fenton,  Annie  L. 

Cochran,  Inez  Ferglson,  Mary  E. 

Cox,  Dorothy  E.  Ferree,  Bertha 

Daniel,  Annie  Folcer,  Pansy 

Davis,  Jllia  E.  Fulford,  Polly 

Deans,  Mavis  CJibbs,   Florie 

DoRMAN,  Reba  CiIddens,   Marcarei    L 

EcERTON,  Mary  E.  Cii.bert,  Dorothy 

Facce,  Johnsie  n.  Cavaltnev,   \'irginia 

Hardv,  Esda  Hough,  Rula  B.  Lambeth,  Katie  Lou 

Hastings,  Viviax  Ingram,   Mabel  Leevuexberg,   Margaret 

Hawks,  Kate  H.  Jeffreys,  Rebecca  L.  Locke,  Hilda 

Haves,  Velma  Jones,  Kate  Carroll  Long,  Leora 

Haynes,  Hazel  M.  Jordan,   Margaret  McDonald,    Marguerite 

HiXEs,  Clara  May  Jilian,  Pauline  Nachamson,  Naomi 

Hinson,  Mary  Louise  Kemp,  Licv  M.  Nicholls,  Frances 

HOLLINCSWORTH,    VlOLA  KlICHlN,     Btl.LE  O'DaNIEL,    I.OIS 

Oliver,  Blanche  Pleasants,   Cornelia 

Painter,  Clara  D.  Pugh,  Enola 

Parish,  Arline  Quackenbush,  Nina 

Parker,  Nita  Ray,  Elsie 

Parrish,  Carrie  Ray,  Katiierine 

Pate,  Emma  H.  Rekle,  Mosey  Roe 

Peacock,  Lillian  Roach,   Mary 

Pennixgjon,  Frances  Siiei.ton,  Gray 

SouTHALL,  Helen 
Stanley,   Hicks 
Swaim,  V'klla  L. 
Taylor,  Juanita 
Tucker,  Lois 
Ward,  Elizabeth 
Wilson,  Christine 
Yarbrouch,  Lucy 
YouKTS,  Ruby  Jo 


Pine   Needh 


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Pine  Needles 

Njmteen    TwL'nti/'six 


158 


% 


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'51 


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STUDENT 

GOVrRNMENI 


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Pine   Needle.^ 
Nineteen   Tiventy-si.x 


(SI 


fSl 


KATHERINE  SHERRILL,  Chaklohe,  N.  C. 
i'resich'nt 


Pine  Needles 

Mineteen    Ti.vcnty-six 


i£o 


rfl 


I5S1 


M^mm 


m 


ELLEN  STONE,  {jREEssnoun,  N.  C. 
(''ice-President 


Pine   Needle 
nineteen    Twentv-si 


Senate    Members 

Elsie  Crew 

Ilnusi-   Pns'tdinl.   East 

Waky  .Mciore  Deatox 

Ilriusc  Prisulrni.     liina  llo=u:iirA  Slia-vj 

Elizabeth  Gaskixs 

House  Prrsident,   Gray 

(jARXET  CiRr.r;()R\' 
RcprcsfnUUi-vc  of  Ihr  Fiisliman  Class 

l-RAXCES    HaRRISOX 
llousr   fiisidcnl.    Guilford 

JilHXSIH    Hi:XRV 
Ilousr  Prisidinl.  Iliru/iwu; 

Margaret  Hudson 

House  Prisidiiit.   H'oman's 

Brooks  Johxsox 

President  Y.  If.  C.  A. 


ne   Needles 
neteen    Tiventv'SJx 


Ji 


Senate    Members 
-MiRR-i'  .McDi  11  ii: 

llous,-   Pris'uliiil.   KirkUinJ 

j()Si;rHixi,  Ki  i)isii,i, 

Ifou.u-  }'r,s,J,nl.    Il'rsl 

I''r\i;.stim;  W'ei.tox 

Trrasuiir   of   tin-   StuJiul    Cn-vcium.nt   .1  ssodiilii.ii 

Tr.\ii'ii;  W'li.M A  MS 

Hon,.-   I'r.fiJ.nt.   \>,rl/,    S/;„,,r 

Norma  W'ii.i.is 
Uoiu,-    I'niiJ,,,/.    Hail.y 

K  \rn  I  RiN  I.  W'di.i  I' 

//'///.(,    I'rrsi.lint.   Suiitli   S[>,iun- 

(  'rl.l  NN    ^'  VRI'.cjRol  r,II 
Sfiri-ldiy    'if   l/ii    Sill  Ji  III    (iiiv,  I  iiiiiiiil   .1  sioi  iiilion 


l^sfl 


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[i  ri:R  Hi  Ri(i\ 

l/nl,.U'    I'miJilll.    Cnllni 

I 

r      ■ 

■^r"^-^_v                         Nineteen    .   ,    .    - 

1 

~ 

-  ^mm- 

1 

lie   Needles 

nctrrji      I  irrii  t  i/-si  r 


164 


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Other    Student    Government    Orhcers 


Hkviki  \    W'lisox C.liicr  I., ad,' 

KVKIVV    W'll.KINS /.,■,,■    C.ll'lij 

JKIKR  HlRTON Chairman  of  ISiul,/,-/   Commill, 

Tfmph;    Williams Chaninai,    of    Sodal   Comrnill, 

Fr.wcks   RuDlSM.r Chauwan    of   Din-dory    Commill. 

K^Mi:    Ham Chairman    of    IlanJhooh    Com  mill,  i 


-rp' 


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1 6s 


Pine  Needier 

Njnrtrrn    Tipcntu-sj. 


,^-,      .  ine   Needles 

^     A/-     ,         r 

._^      Nineteen    1  iventy-sir 


Ter 


M 


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167 


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BKDOKh   JUHN.SON,    Fokismuliii,    \  a. 
Prt'siJent 


•  iiie   Needles 
Nineteen    T xventit-STx 


k^  L 


MISS  MARGARKT  SIIF.HARI),  lour  Vallkv,  CiA. 
(Irncral   Secretary 


169 


P/^it'   Needles 
\  ineteen    Twenty-six 


Y.   W.   C.   A.   Creed 

Stciiriff  the  paths  of  knouledye, 

III  the  age-long  quest  of  truth; 
M  a/king  iiith  faith  and  courage, 

Glou'tng  uith  joyous  youth; 
This  is  the  test  of  duty; 

Faithful  and  firm  and  free. 
This  is  the  highest  beauty 

We  seek  at  N.  C.  C. 


Cabinet   Members 

JoHNMK  Hkilig lici-fresidint 

Eleanor  Hatcher Si-cn-lary 

Catherine  McPherson Tr,asurer 

Harriet  Brown Chairman  Campus  Citizinship 

Mary  Donnell  Smoot  .  .  Chairman  ll'orld  Fi-llrnvship 
Ruth  McLean  ....  Chairman  Industrial  Department 
Tempie  Williams  ....  Chairman  Student  Friendship 
Annie  Davis  Melvin  .    .     .  Chairman  Social  Departmrnl 

May  Clutz Chairman  Hut  Committee 

Josephine   Hege   ....  Vndenjraduate   Representative 

Margaret  Hudson Represenlative-at-Large 

7^^  CORINNE  Caxnady Represenlaliie-al-LarffC 

Ellen  Stone Reprismtalive-at-Lan/e 

Glenn  Yarborough I'espers 

Hermene   Warlick .  I'esper  Music 

Edith    Goodwin Evening    iratch 

Maude  Query Poster  Committee 

Lilly  Gilly Bible  Study  Committee 


Nineteen    Tic^ 


^  .   \\  .   C.     \.    (.■  \MiNRT 


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Kineteen    Twenty-six 


Pine   Needh 


5^  »=3^ 


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if 

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ne  Needlei 
rneteen    Tzc 

enty-six 

J2  lii:-^ 

ADE 

LPHIA 
'74 

i;   " 

EmK     I'avi.or 


Adelphian    Society 


C)i  riLKRS 


I.OUISK  Havwari) riri-l'r,siJinl 

AsoRiNA  McIxrvRK Tiiiuiinr 

LiNA  Tari.kION Corris/xi/iilirii/   Sniiiury 

Maroarrt    Lambk    .      .  RiioiAinii    Sctnlury 
SusAV   Brouen    ....  Crilic 


I'lisiJinl 


U 


^ 


Pine   Needles 

Nirteteen    Tinenn/-r>.\- 


->M^ 


m 


Adel^hian  Society  Song 

Sh(juliltr  to  shoiildtr,  hearts  fillt/l  irith  tltvotif.n, 
If  itii  purpose  not  t:i/iiless,  hut  etirnest  <iiul  true; 

Uiiiteil  hy  nil  of  the  ties  of  deep  friendship. 
He  briny,  O  Adelphae.  our  lioniiige  to  you. 

Jf  e  pledge  to  you  loyalty,  long  and  unending. 

Loyalty,  zvhieh  uill  he  firm,  uill  he  true: 
Devotion,  ice  pledge  you.  that  never  irill  perish. 

And  love  ivhieh  through  all  eoniing  time  uill  endure. 

If  ith  eourage  undaunted,  n-e'll  niareh  ever  onivnrd. 
Up  heights  to  he  iron,  along  parts  strange  and  neiv, 

But  noiv  and  forever,  one  great  hand  of  sisters, 
Jf'e'll  he,  O  Adelphae.  still  loyal  to  you. 


!^ 


Pine  Needles 

Nineteen    Tw^nnr- 


176 


r  " 


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m 
1 

3 
J 
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ai.[;thf.\ 


Pine  Needles 

Minet,',-?!     /  i/^rn  I  ji-s!  ■ 


r 


i^ 


r 

M 
P 
I 


Aletheian    Society 

OlFICKRS 
Gkorcia  Kirkpairick I'lisiiliiil 

MAKTIIA   jKXKINj liii-l'iniJi  III 

IIhfn    RiNKiiART Riinrtiinr/   Sidiliiiy 

JuAMTA  Siori Treasurer 

K 

Pine   N.^ 
"'  ■  •teen    1  ive7iti^ 


'" — '  k 


m 


m 

IS! 


r=^ 


& 


NELLIE  IRVIN,  Greeksboro,  N.  C. 
Alctheian,  Chief  Marshal 


Jl 


Pine   Needles 
Nuieteen   Tiuentii 


I 


m 


m 

i^ 

■'  1 

i8i 

[ci 

§ 

Xf  • 

Pm^   Needles 

K 

■^^  k 

.V  ;r.  l' 

.je?i    J  wenty-si.x 

1^ 


a 

J 


CDRXHLIA    AMI    THE    GRACCHI 


M 


Pine   Needles 
Nineteen   Tiventt/-S7: 


^ 


Cornelian    Society   Song 

In  joy  lit!//  praisi    <  oiiu    It  t  lis  siiiy 

It  itii  tin/hi  III   char  and  sIiijikj; 
Lit  (ill   (Jornilian   voids   iiny, 

In  frtf,  ixiiltant  sony. 
Uj  pruli-  lor  that  fair  niiinc  ivi   Inar, 

(Jornilia,  ylorious   lionl. 
To  iiiiikc  us  yladly  do  and  dare, 

U'lunc'cr   'lis  thoiiylit,   iilnnc'rr   'tis   In 


M 

M 


II  c'll  oniLiird.   iipuard  ever   niovr. 

Our  footsteps  foriiard  pressed 
Together  move  in  sister-love 

Upon  the  iiioujitain's  erest. 
To  gain  the  fair,  ivide,  spreading  vien' 

Which  round  the  mountain  lies. 
And  give  us  understanding  nciv, 

Enliyhteniny  our  eager  eyes. 

Alay   Cornelia's  name  have  ne'er  a  stain 

I'roin  any  daughter's  deed. 
For  her  all  ylory  icill  he  given 

A  lid  ijive  her  honor's  meid; 
For  firm  and  stauneh  He'll  ever  stand 

Unto  eai  h  other  true . 
And  loyal  to  In  r  nohle  hand. 

Hers,  yea,  her  oan.  our   ivhole  livis  throiiyh. 


m 


m 


\\ 


'83 


Pine   Needles 
neteen    T iue7:ty'Six 


^^ummmm 


^^ 


FS!I 


Cornelian    Society 

Officers 

CORINNE   Cawadv PrisiJiTit 

Sarah  Paiterson I'ne-Pnsident 

Marv    Ida    McLawhorx Corresponding    Srcreliiry 

Frances  Whisnant Recording  Secretary 

Esther  Leah  Epstein Treasurer 

Ernestine    Shipp   .     .     .  Critic 


\J   ..Jl,, 


^enty-six 


m 


23 


i8S 


:.•'    Needles 
■  iventy-six 


.3 


^ 


^ine   Needles 

^'-Jinrter-    Tivc"t-/-S7: 


FT" 


rfl 


Dihean    Society    Song 

Dilci ,  ulio  spiid-s  liilh  rcvcrlxrani  gr<in(hur. 

Through  itstcmng  porlids  of  true  iio/iiiinhoo/l. 
Into  thy  raxtncsx.  ivc  ro/nc  noiv  ciitrusling 

Polios  as  yd  l/itait  ivilh  uill's  hopes  iinhucil. 
Glad  for  the  toiling,  the  common  rmliavor, 

Glad  for  the  uideness  of  u-ays  to  he  ivon. 
To  do  for  the  deed's  sake,  still  keeping  the  vision. 

Trusting  sccuri    in  tin   h.vi    round  us  throifu. 

Stamped  liilh  that  henuty  and  light  of  thy  image, 

lie  iiould  go  forth   u'llh  a  ereative  faith; 
Builders  potentiid  and  makers  of  highuays. 

Easing  for  others  ihi   paths  they  may  take. 
And  as  the  sunset  gives  jdaee  to  the  sunrise, 

.Ifter  us  eometh  the  ehild  of  the  da'un 
To  fashion  tin    fahrie  of  drmtns  searre  eomftleted 

And  serve  thee  forever,  ()  light ,  farther  on. 


m 
m 


f?^ 


i^ 


187 


Pnie   Needles 
Nineteen    Twentt/-s>x 

-.  ^\  f^^  ~-^"^  ^ 


'^M 


f^^ 


Dikean   Society 

Officers 

Mary  Johnston PrrsiJcnl 

Frances  Dickinson riir-PrrsiJi-nl 

Frances  Welch Corrcsltntuimg  Si-rn-tary 

Anne    Davis   Melvin RitnrJini/   Srtrrtary 

Merle    Harvev Treasurrr 

Katherine    Wolff   .      .  Critic 

rfl 

^me   Needles  ''^  '  '"   ' 


^ 


h 


kssi  ;i^ 


Pine   Needles     ijgj 
Nineteen    T wentysix     __ 


'Tie  Needles 
ineteen   Twenty-six 


% 


10 


i^:^ 


l^ 


191 


Pine   Needles 
Nineteen    Tioenti/six 


10 


M 


The    Carolinian 

(The  (Jolltt/f  A^ncs paper) 

EiMTORiAL   Staff 

Eleanor   Vaweman   .      ,     .  F.ditor-in-Cli'uf  Eisir   Crew Proof  Editor 

Lima    tiii.iv Mu/uii/iiu/  Editor 

Business  Staff 

Maxine   Westphai Maiiaiiir  Esther  Leah   Epsteik  .     .     .  Adv.  Manager 

Elizabeth   Rosemhai Issistant 

CiRCLLATiox  Staff 
Elizabeth  Graves Manaijrr 

Assisteints 
Virginia  Batterham  Elizabeth  Mebaxe 

Reportorial  Staff 

R.  Wilson-,  '26  L.  Pearson.  '27  M.  Davis,  '28 

W.  Mode,  '26  C.  Gill,  '27  W.  Wiel'and,  '28 

E.  Baldwin,  '26  N.  Smith,  '27  F.  Gibson,  '28 

M.  B.  Jones,  '27  R.  Bellamy,  '28  1").  Long,  '28 

B.  Armfield,  '27  W.  KucK,  '28  P.  Webb',  '28 

H.  Land,   '27  S.  Sharp,  '28  C.  Gwaltney,  '28 


m 


^  ine   N.eedles 
Nineteen    Tiventy-sjx 


"1 


ESl 


^ 


LM 


(.    sKolJMAN    STAFF 


@ 


ij-:^  ^i&i  ^  i!;^  ^ 


Tke   CoraJdi 

(The  (Uillcgc  Magazine) 

Editor-ix-Chief 
Julia  Blauvei.t 

Assistant  Editor  Business  Manager 

Nancy  Little  Mary  A.  Robertson 

Associate  Editors 
Kate  Hall 
Margaret  Hudson 
Inez  Landon 
Katherine  Gregory 
Martha  Hall 
Fadean  Pleasants 


me  Needles 
'neteen    Trventy-six 


m 


T) 


^ 


m 


Pin.-    ' 


J 


m 


o 

sat 


TV 


J 


@ 


Pine   Needles 

(The  CollcycAuniud) 


The  Staff 

Bertie   R.   Craig 
Editor-hi-Cliiej 

Nan-  Jeter 
liiuirii-ss    Maiia/in 


Mary  Dunham 
Picture   Editor 


JVDV    Barksdale 
Orijanizatian    EJilor 


Georgia  Kirkpairick 
Class  Editor 


Audrey  Brenecar 
Art  Editor 


Josephine    Hece 
Litnary    Editor 


Josephine  Dudley 
Copy  Editor 


Frank  Rudisill 


Tempie  Wii.i.iax 


Edith  Creasy 
Assislanl    Ilusiiitss    Manai/i-rs 


Maurine  McMasters 
Associate  Editor 


Hannah  Wearn 
Assistant  Art  Editor 


196 


:r  I  lie     J\  cca  ICS 

Ni7iete'fn    Trrcntv-six 


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I'lM     M.llil.LS  STAFF 


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Pine   Needles 
Nineteen    Twenti/-s>x 


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Pagan    Song 

Julia  I5i.auvi;lt,  'z6 
In   next  year's  sun>hine  you  shall   see 
The  very  golden  dnst  of  me. 
For  I  could  never  lie  below 
With  flowers  peeping  from  the  snow. 
I'd  send  my   substance   through   their   veins 
To    throb    and    grow    in    springtime    rains, 
'Till    one    warm    day   toward    May   or   so 
In   some  gay   blossom   I   should   blow, 
My  soul-stuff  mingling  with  its  dew. 
The  sun  would  beckon  till  I   flew 
And   laughed  to   God  as  I   passed  by, 
"I  told  you   I   should  reach  the  sky." 

Explanation 

Hkodks  Johnson",  '26 
Gaily  I  make  my  rhymes 

And  clearly  like  a   bell 
Sing  of   the    love   I    never   had — 
Sing  of   the   love    I    never    had — 

But  no  one  knows — don't  tell! 

Poem 

Faokan   I'leasanis,  '28 
God  of  the  outdoors,  teach  my  heart  the  song 
That  the  tree  sings  to  her  dying  leaf-children, 
So  that  I,  like  them,  knowing  all  the  while 
That  cold,  wet  earth  awaits  my  singing  self. 
May  whirl  and  dance  in  the  silver  rain 
That  beats  me   ever  downward, 
A  bit  of  red  or  gold 
Against  November  grey. 
O,  teach   me  their  song 
And  tell  me  not  that  they,  too, 
But  feign   their   joyous   bravery 
To  hide   their   heavv   hearts. 


Rain 

Nancy  Liiii.e.  '27 
Can't  you  see  him 

\\'ay   up  there  on  that  puffed  cloud. 
Those    pudgy    fingers   grasping    that     smutty 

pitcher  jar? 
I   like  the  wa\    he  half  rises  on  those  short  fat 

legs 
And    tilts   the   heavy   pitcher 
Till   the  contents  splash   and    drop. 
Ihat  reel,    red   tongue    in   his   mouth's   upward 

cur\'e ! 
"The   way   he  sticks  that    rounded   fist 
Into  the   pitcher  jar 

And    quickly    draws    it    out,    then   shoots 
Each  finger  wide  apart. 
Trickle,   trickle,   drip,   drip,   drip. 
I   wish  I  could  stay   awake 
To   see   if   he  will   break 
The   jar. 


Prayer  of  a  Youth 

Hertik  R.  Craio,  '26 
Inscrutable   La^v   of   Living    Things, 
CJreat  Whole,    let  me,    a    unit, 
\'eiUure  where  the  mind   is  never  sure, 
\\'here  man  \Nould  explain  the  inexplicable, 
Where  man  would   harness  the  intangible. 
Let  me,   like  others,   scheme  to  hold 
My  note  in  the  liarinony  of  Life 
Long   after  the  grand   amen   has  faded. 
But   let   me   live  with  intensity 
While  mine   is  the   upper  hand 
In  this  parasitic  game 
Before  that  Life   Hereafter  comes — 
Nourishment  for  grasping  greedy  roots 
And  food  for  hungry  crawling  things! 


Pine  Needles 
Nineteen    Tiuenttz-six 


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199 


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Pine  Needles 


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The    Young    Voters     Club 


Officers 

Katherise   Woi.FF PresUinl 

CiiKiSTiNA   Curtis Secretary 

The  Young  Voters'  Club,  formerly  the  International 
Relations  Club,  affords  a  medium  for  special  study  and 
discussion  of  national  and  international  problems  at  its 
bimonthly  meetings.  The  qualifications  for  membership 
are  based  on  scholarship  and  interest  in  world  affairs. 
The  club,  which  is  the  first  of  its  kind  in  Xorth  Caiolina, 
is  affiliated  with  one  of  the  leading  women's  organizations 
of  the  country. 


Pine  Needles 

Nrneteen    T-trc-ty-si:: 


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Tne    Education    Club 
Offichrs 

Mary  Wolfe I'rrsUrnI 

Klbv   Cibson- I'iii-Prrsiiliiii 

Doris  Richarusos Scirrlary-Tmisunr 

The  Education  Club  was  organized  for  the  purpose  of  acijuiriii;;  a  knowledKc  aTid  pride  in 
teaching  as  a  profession.  The  club  studies  educational  problems  and  conditions  in  the  state  uith 
the  purpose  of  finding  means  of  improvinf;  them.  In  order  to  do  this  some  of  the  leading  edu- 
cators in  the  state  are  speakers  at  the  monthl\  imctinnv  ol  tin-  club.  There  are  social  functions 
«hich  give  the  student  members  an  npportuoiiv  to  bicunic  Inlter  acciuainted  with  each  other  and 
\\ith  the   faculty  members  of  the  club. 

The  membership  of  the  club  consivtv  of  seniors  uhii  do  practice  teaihiii^,  juniors  selected  bv 
the  nominating  committee,   and    fai  ult>    mendur-  of   the  School   of   I'.ducatiori. 

MarV    Woi.KK. 
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THE  QUILL  CLUB 

Julia  Blauv.^t  Pi-fsi,1«n:  Nancy  I.ittU.,  Se.n-tary  and  Treasuivr;  M,  mlj.rs:  Inez  Landon.  Brooks 
Johnson.  Katt-  Hall,  I.ciuise  i  .  Smith.  Katheiinr  Gregory,  Bertie  I'raig.  Ellie  Taylor,  Mr  W.  R.  Taylor 
Mr.  C.    B.   Sha\y.   Mr.    F.   G.  Brown.   Mr.    t..   B.    Hurley,    Mr.  J.   A.    Dunn,    Mr.   A.    C.    Hall,    Miss  Sue   Ervln. 


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Officers 

Inah  Kirkmav PnsiJr 

Frknch  Bovd ricc-Prcsulcnt 

Bess    Nkwion Sctretaiy 

AsME    S.    Hesdersox Treasurer 

Miss  M.  A.  Peierson Spiiisnr 


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Marv  Anderson 
Rlbv  Ash 
Lois  Atkisso.v 
Ophelia  Barker 
Pace   Barnes 
French  Bovd 
Rebecca   Cameron 
Ina  Chappel 
Elizabeth  Cowan 
Marie  Cox 
Eva  Eure 

Frances   Dickenson 
Ora   Finch 
Marion  Corham 
Sallie    Harrington 
Annie  S.  Henderson 
Marv   Anna   Hobbs 
Mrs.  Horton 
Inah  Kirkman 
Serena  Meadows 
Ai.i.A  Mepedith 
Merdith   McClli.ers 
Jli.ia  McIver 
Hess  Newton 
Barbara   Osborne 
Edith   Powell 
Sarah  Redfearn 
F.VEI.VN   Stephenson 
I.AViNiA  'Fhomas 

Min 


Members 

Martha  Ward 
Emma  Lou  Watson 
Frances  Welch 
Virginia  Wilson 

CaMMIE    WORTHINGTON 

Jeaneite  Crowder 
Helen  Benson 
Sue  Coon 
Helen  Drv 
Margaret  Herring 
Madeline  Kellum 
Sara  Johnston 
Pauline  Linnev 
Elizabeth  Dock 
Maurine  McMasters 
Marv  Jo  Rhvne 
Frances  Sprat t 
LiDiA  Stacev 
Fannie  Holmes  Oates 
Alice  Thompson 
Marv  Zeai.v 
Jennie  Ligon 
Ida  Jones 
Sali.ie  Johnson 
Mars'  K.  Henia' 
Nell  Morris 
Mamie   Whistonant 
Ai.T.iE  Robertson 
Acnes  Cov 
NiE  Grace  Morgan 


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Zoology    Field    Club 


A'un:     To  obtain   a   more  thorough   knowledge  of   animal   life,   particularly 
concerning;  its   nati\'e  environment. 

Officers 

DOROTHV  Stephkns Prisiilrnl 

Vance  Thompson lid-l'irsidcnt 

Virginia  Baiterham Secretary  and  Treasurer 


Andrews,  Ava  Lee 
Ball,  Alma 
Barton,  Eleanor 
Batterham,   Virginia 
BuLLARi),  Louise 
Cannady,  Corinne 
Carpenter,  Eula 
Cox,  Catherine 
Craig,  Alice  Mae 
Davidson,  Margaret 
GivLER,  Prof.  J.  P. 
GooDE,  Sara  Lee 


Members 

Goodwin,  Edith 
CJreene,  Helen 
Jones,  Marie 
LiEO,  Lucv 
McCarthy,  Mary  C. 
McDuFFiE,  Merry  T. 
McIntyre,   Andrina 
McKinnon,  Mary 
Meratne,  Elizabeth 
Moore,  Winnie 
Parkin,  Florence 
Porter,  Lynwood 
Reid,  Anne 
Robertson,  Mary  Alice 


Scarborough,  Martha 
Segall,  Freda 
Shafiesbury,   a.  D. 
Shui.l,  Chrissie 
SiMKiNS,  Anne 
Stephens,  Dorothy 
Thompcon,  Vance 
Wesley,  Alice 
\\'iLKiNS0N,  Ann 
Williams,  Helen 
Wolff,  Dorothy 
Wright,   Martha 


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The    Botany   Club 

Offickrs 

Marie    D.   Jones Pn- 

Martha  ScARnoRoucii I'u r-l'tisidenl 

IIki.es-    Cl.ARK Siirilary-Trrtisiirrr 

The  purpose  nf  the  Hcitaiiv  Cluh  is  to  become  acquainted  with  lives 
and  works  of  well-know  ii  botanists,  both  past  and  present;  and  to  obtain 
a  more  thorough  appreciation  of  plants  In  their  natural  habitats  from 
both  aesthetic  and  economic    points  ai  view. 


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Chemistry    Club 

Officers 

EixA  McDfarman- President 

JUANITA  Stott r,ce-PresUenl 

Annie   Brown Secretary-Treasurer 

The  Chemistry  Club  \vas  organized  for  the  purpose  of  furthering  interest  and  knouledge 
among  the  students  concerning  scientists  who  have  contributed  most  to  the  field  of  chemistry, 
and  those  who  are  doing  so  at  present.  Both  the  theoretical  and  practical  aspects  are  considered, 
particularly  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  industrial  and  teaching  professions. 

The  membership  consists  of  members  of  the  chemistry  faculty  and  students  who  are  taking, 
or  have  taken,  advanced  courses  in  this  department. 


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The    Phoenix    Club 


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Officers 

Cari.otta   Barnes I'rrsUi-nt 

Elizabeth    Geiger I'ic-Prrsultnt 

Annie  Davis  Mei.vin  ...  Srirrlary 

Jui.iA  JoiiNS'iON Trcasiirir 

Mildred   Dolb Ri/'orl,r 

The  Phoenix  Cliih  has  for  its  object  the  singing  of  two  and  three-part  choruses  and  cantatas 
suitable  for  high  school  glee  clubs  or  choruses.  All  students  majoring  in  public  school  music 
and    members    of    the    faculty   of    this   department    are    eligible    for   membership.      It    is   agreed    by 

all    that   tnuch    benefit,    as    well    as    pleasure,    is    deri\ed    through  \vorking    with   others    of    similar 
aims  and  ideals. 

]MnMBER.S 

Isabel  Tarrv                                Geneva  McC'achern  Cari.otta  Barnes 

Macgik  Lena  Evereit                  Fannie  Bell  Markham  Marv  Alice  Fowler 

Ruth  EimARDs                             Annie  Davis  Melvin  Elizabeth  Geicer 

Helen  Jlstice                              Norma  Black  Lillian  Giiolson 

Mildred  Dolb                              Ii.a  Henslev  Frances  Harrison 

Mary  Jones                                  Blanche  Collins  Margaret  Hartsell 

Julia  Johnston                            Edith  Arrovvood  Lena  Middleton 

Annie  Willis                               Mildred  Perkins  Vircinia  S.vhth 

V'erna  Lentz                                  Eva  Call  Mozelle  Vei.ton 
.Annie  Lee  Cha.vii'ion 


f?5 


Miss  Grace   Van  Dyke  Moore 

Miss  Annie  Laurie  Gmsson hsisiaiii  1)1 

Mrs.  Myra  Albright Ittornptmisl 


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Tne   College   Cnoir 

Dr.  Wade  R.  Brows-,  Director 

Officers 

,  Johnson- Fr,s'tdinl 

Ei  iZAUFTii    Geigf.r lice-President 

Daisv  Tucker Secretary 

Mary  Jones Treasurer 

Fadean  Pleasants Librarian 


Carlotta  Barnes 
Phoebe  Baughan 
Ruth   Bellamy 
Norma  Black 
Esther  Bloxtox 
Sara  Boyd 
Doris  Branch 
Iredell  Brinn 
Ruth  Brooks 
Lennie  Burkhead 
Eva  Call 
Martha  Canxady 
Margaret  Clinard 
Louise  Cline 
Annie  Lee  Champion' 
Blanche  Collins 
Bertie  Craig 
Mary  Frances  Craven 
Mildred  Davis 
Daphine  Doster 
Mildred  Dole 
Ruth  Edwards 
Maggie  Lee  Everett 
Grey  Fetter 
Mary  Alice   Fowler 
Mary  Lou  Fuller 


Memhkrs  of  Choir 
\'krnelle  Fuller 
Martha  Gavlor 
Elizabeth  Geiger 
Annie  Lee   Gentry 
Dorothy  Gilbert 
Frances  Harrison 
Margaret  Hartsell 
Ila  Hensley 
Verna  Hodges 
Margaret  Hudsom 
Alma  Jackson 
Ethel  Johnson 
Julia  Johnston 
Mary  Jones 
Helen  Justice 
Verna  Lentz 
Mildred  Little 
Mary  Logan 
Reita  Jane  Lyons 
Rebecca  Lindley 
Annie  Lulu  Marine 
Fannie  Belle  Markhan 
Nina  McDavid 
Elizabeth  McGwiggan 
Annie  Davis  Melvin 
Lloyd  Merrimon 
Lena  Middleton 
Thelma  Moose 


Pauline  Neal 
Elizabeth  Ogburn 
Dorothy  Parham 
Lillian  Pearson 
Virginia  Pendleton 
Louise  Phillips 
Fadean  Pleasants 
Alice  Potter 
Maude  Query 
Mildred  Reed 
Elizabeth   Reinhardt 
Katherine  Shenk 
Rebecca  Smith 
Virginia  Smith 
Margaret  Stanford 
Agnes  Stewart 
Isabel  Tarry 
Daisy  Tucker 
Hermene  Warlick 
Pauline  Whitaker 
Jeanette  Whitfield 
Virginia  Wilson 
Lucille  Wynne 
Julia  Yancey 
Glenn  Yarborough 
Mozelle  Yelton 


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ui     Pine  Needles 

,    _     Nineteen    TirrKty-stx 

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The  College  Orchestra 

He\ry  H.  Flchs,  Dirctlor 

Officers 

Sarah   Taylor .  p,  .,.-7     , 

Fraxcks  Leonard ricc-l'nsident 

Marie   Wii.kins Treasurer  R^ 

Elizabeth  Hannamav Seerrtary  »->• 

Hermene   W'arlick Librarian  K8J 

Anyone   who  can  pla>    any  orchestral   instrument  well    is  elinilile    for  iiiemliership  ~~ 

in    the    college    orchestra.      The    orchestra    is   now   composed    of    twelve    violins,    txvo  Sjfl 

clarinets,   three  cellos,   two   trumpets,    two   trombones,    flute,    hells,    drum    and    piann.  fsi 

We  feel  sure  that  the  orchestra  is  now  one  of  the  most  enthusiastic  organizations  ^&SA 

on  the  campus.     Tuesday  night  rehearsals  receive  the  best  attendance  and  the  most  [Qj 

hearty    co-operation    is    shown.      Three    public    performances    were    given    last    year.  ~~ 

The  selections  were  of  a  higher  standard  than   before  and  were  r.ndered  very  satis-  O 

factorily.     We   feel   very   much   encouraged   and   are   looking   forward   to   really  fine  m^^m 

results  next  year  when  we  give  a  real  Beethoven  Svmphonv.  CM 

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The  College   Orchestra 


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First   I  ioliiis — • 
Marie  U'ii.kins 
Elizabeth    Hawaman 
Virginia  Jacksox 
Julian  Wilson 
Sarah  Ta^  i.or 
Miss  Mari    Fi:rri,i.l 


Scc'jiiil  li'/lins — 
Thelma  McLamb 
Frances  Leonard 
Alma  McFarlano 
Hazel  Dickinson 
Katherink   Caripr 

KaTHERINR    (jRANJifAM 

CcIUjs— 

Hendrik  Vanden  Hoom 
Glenn  Gildersleeve 

J'i'jla — 

Miss  Dokis  \\'Ki(.in 


flute— 

S.    L.    Al.DEKMANX 


(^liirhict — • 

Charles  Bennett 
George  Dickenson 

Ihjrn— 

II.  G.  Miller 
c;eorce  Perreit 

I  rrjiiilxjIlC — 

H.  Cook 
Weldon  Beecham 

Bass — 

M\i)i)R\-  Simmons 

iniinpits — ' 

Mr.  Thomas  George 
IIai.i.v  Halck 

Puini) — ■ 

IIer.mene  Waki.ick 
Doris  Branch 

(ilEVN     ^' AKMOKOLGII 
Pi  I  I  Uss'ldU ■ 

.■\\Nii:  Lie  Gimrv 
.\L\K(,\Ri:r  I  loon 


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Le    Cercle    Francais 

Officers 

Margaret  Ella  Smith Preside 

Lois   Williamson First    rirr-Pnsiilirtt 

Susan  Bordf.n SrtonJ  I'id-Pnsuti-nl 

Rosalie    Wiley Sccrrtary-Trrasurer 

Junior    French    Club 

Officers 

Elizabeth   Sewell President 

Clementine  Brodie I'ice-Presidcnt 

Pme   Needles 


El    Circulo    Espanol 
Officers 

I.LCV    Cdlliss    . I'ri'sidi-nt 

Doris   Riciiakdsox rirr-l'nsiJinl 

Hl.ANLiiH     IJovi) Sirnlary 

Marjokih    AiKKN' Triiisurrr 

Pkaki,  Tkishr Chairiniin   I'xiiiiam   (.'nmmilli-e 


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Der  Deutsche    Verein 

Luis   und  l.iihr  :u   riium   Din,/ 

Mucin    (lilt-    Murln-    und    .liiuil    yrring. 

Officers 

Marie  Wii.kins  .... 

Pristdvnt 

Helen  Secrest p 

Secretary 

Ethel  Perklns   ...  t-, 

...  7  reasurer 


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EMILY   CATE,   Columbia,   S.   C. 
President 


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Club 


Officers 

Nei.lik   Irvin- Prrsiiicnt 

Frances  Barber Sccrilary 

Miss  Helen'  Robinson Dirrctor 

Advisory  Committee 
Katherine  Shenk,  Kate  Hall 

Those  who  have  excelled  in  dance  drama  are  elif;ihle  for  meinliership  in  the 
Orchesus  Club.  New  members  are  elected  by  the  club  upon  the  basis  of  earnestness 
of  effort  and  proficiency  of  the  applicant  in  her  dancing.  Two  beautiful  initiations 
have  been  held  and  now  the  membership  numbers  between  thirty  and  forty  girls. 
The  work  is  interpretative,  both  lyric  and  dramatic  dancing.  The  club  has  fur- 
nished dancers  for  many  college  entertainments.  The  year's  work  culminates  the 
night  of  Field  Da\  when  a  magnificent  dance  drama  is  presented  in  the  open  air 
theatre. 


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Varsity    Swimming    Team 

Nki.i.ie   Irvin,   '26 

Mary  Moore  Deaton,  '26 

\'erna   Hodces,  '28 

Rosalie  Jacobie   (not  in  plioto/jrapli)   '29 


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Jo  RUDISILL  AM)  Moi.l.V  PlGFORl),  :l ll-Collrr/c  DouhllS 


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Tlie    Playlikers 

Officers 

Andrina    McIktvre Pnsulinl 

Tempie    Wil.MAMS ricr-Prrs'tJint 

Marv  Alice  Rorertsox Srcretary 

Elizahetii    Rosenthal Tr,usurrr 

Kate    Hali Student  Coatli 

Lucille  Wynne Singe  Manager 

Hilda   Weil Property   Manager 

\'IRG1NIA  Sloan Costume  Manager 

Mary  Johnston Business  Manager 

Arvilla  Copeland Head  of  Stage  Crew 

Mr.   W.   R.  Taylor Director 


jr'nic   .i\cedles 


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■■\Vc  plax-like   and  we  like  plays." 

The  dramatic  association  of  North  Carolina  College,  known  as  the  Playlikers,  has  been  an 
organization  for  only  a  few  years,  but  in  those  few  years  it  has  done  more  than  enough  to  justify 
its  existence.  Having  its  origin  in  the  dreams  and  aspirations  of  Mr.  \V.  R.  Taylor  and  a  small 
group  of  students,  who  had  a  strong  feeling  for  dramatic  art,  it  has  grown  into  an  association 
whose  membership  consists  of  faculty  members  and  students  who  have  already  shown  enough 
interest  and  ability  in  the  field  of  dramatics  to  guarantee  their  helpfulness  in  fulfilling  its  pur- 
poses. 

As  an  advisory  committee,  a  group  of  interested  and  able  faculty  members  unite  with  Mr. 
Taylor  in  outlining  a  general  policy  for  the  association.  In  addition  to  this  advisory  committee, 
there  is  the  dramatic  council,  which  is  composed  of  the  president,  secretary,  treasurer,  business 
manager,  faculty  director,  and  student  director  of  the  Play-Likers,  and  which  is  the  executive 
body  of  the  association. 

The  practical  staff,  which  is  largely  drawn  by  Mr.  Taylor  from  his  Play-Production  classes, 
is  composed  of  stage  manager,  assistant  stage  manager,  electrician,  stage  hands,  scenery  makers, 
directors  and  many  more.  These  people  are  the  ones  who  do  the  \vork  which  goes  into  the  mak- 
ing of  the  plays  which  run  so  smoothly  when  seen  froTii  over  the  foot-lights.  The  work  is  hard 
and  exacting,  but  the  students  who  engage  in  it  are  sulhclently  Inttrestcd  to  be  glad  to  give  their 
time  and  energy  to  the  making  of  artistic  productions. 

Always  fortunate  in  having  excellent  student  talent  for  acting,  the  Play-Likers  have  been  able 
to  overcome  the  difficulties  usually  encountered  by  a  dramatic  associati  m  composed  solely  of 
women,  because  of  the  ability  and  interested  co-operation  of  the  men  of  the  faculty,  who  have 
joined  the  group  of  actors,  much  to  the  improvement  of  Play-Liker  productions.  In  the  past  two 
vears,  these  men  have  co-operated  with  the  student  actors  and  with  the  Play-I.iker  staff  to  pro- 
iluce  four  full-length  and  one  set  of  one-act  plays,  all  of  which  have  m-t  with  success.  During 
the  year  1924-1925,  Fashion,  a  play  which  had  recently  been  revived  in  New  York,  and  The 
First  ^'ear  were  produced,  and  during  this  year  just  past.  The  Hook  of  Charm,  another  play 
which  had  just  run  on  Broadway;  Blue  Diamonds,  a  mystery  play  written  and  directed  by  Mr. 
L.  H.  Ilurlev  of  the  F'nglish  Department  of  the  college,  and  Sims,  and  Ihe  Quick  and  the  Dead, 
twri  line-act  plays  written  by  Kate  ('.  Hall  and  .'\ndrina  Mclntyre  respectively,  both  of  Mr. 
Taylor's  plav-writing  classes,  have  been  presented  with  the  use  ot  faculty  people  in  the  men's 
roles. 

Still  a  young  organization,  this  dramatic  association  has  set  no  limit  to  its  aspirations,  hoping 
to  builil  here  a  group  that  shall  he  conslaiul>  attaining  technical,  artistic,  and  creative  groxvth  in 
dramatic  art. 


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]^-  Lool(  to  the  blorving  Rose  about  us — "Lo,  '^*"i 
>   "Laughing"  she  saijs,  "inio  ihc  world  I  blo-di. 
At  once  the  sillfcn  la-bsel  of  m\f  Purse 
ii'^A-?"^'  "'"^  ''*  ^i^'o^ures  on  the  Garden  throw." 

RuBAiYAT  OF  Omar  Khayyam, 


5ffl«0'— Charles  Hoff.man 


t  i.'a,  1         .\  1  l.i.ll    1k\  1\ 


ill/lty--    (  i!  MRGII     K  IRK  PATRICK 


C;/;(^;//«— CJRi-Y  Vi.iri.n 


Wisdom — Kate  Hall 


//  ;/ EVLL^N    Wll.KINS 


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EGYPTIAN 

ROSALIE    VViLEY 


DRt/jD 


ANNETTE  BONEY 


DANCES  »/«^HOWaAND  I 


LUCY  TATE 


COtOMAt 
EVELYN  STEPHENSON  ^"^"^ 
VERNELLE  FULLER, 


cmntts 


JEAN  MSCABE 


th,  my  Beloved,  fill  tl'e  Cup  thai  clears 
'Today  of  past  Regrets  and  future  Fears: 
T omorrow I — Why,  Tomorroiv  I  may  be  ^ 

Myself  n'ilh  Yesterday's  Seven  Thousand  Years.        \ 

— RuBAIYAT    OF    OmaK    KhAI-YAM 


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Here   and  There   on   tKe   Campus 

"I  hope  t 


Dr.  Yocum  (in  the  park)  :  "Can  you 
tell  me,  young  woman,  if  this  plant  be- 
longs to  the  arbutus  family?" 

Sweet  Young  Thing:  "No,  sir,  it 
doesn't.     It  belongs  to  the  college." 


"I  hope  that  is  a  nice  book  for  you  to 
read,  darling,"  said  a  conscientious  moth- 
er to  her  college  daughter. 

"Oh,  i,es,  mother,"  said  Miss  Collegi- 
ate. "It's  a  lovely  book,  but  I  don't 
think  you  would  like  it.  It's  so  sad  at 
the  end." 

"How  is  it  sad,  darling?" 

"She  dies  and  he  has  to  go  back  to  his 
wife." 


id 


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"Johnsie  must  be  doing  some  pretty 
heavy  training  now." 

"Why?" 

"I  heard  one  of  her  professors  say  this 
morning  that  she  was  always  jumping 
at  conclusions." 


Marr:  "Do  you  believe  that  there  are 
mermaids  at  the  bottom  of  the  sea?" 

Sellus:  "Dunno,  but  there's  usually 
a  woman  at  the  bottom  of  everything." 


m 


"What  did  that  Freshman's  parents 
say  when  she  was  sent  home  after  ex- 
ams?" 

"They  congratulated  the  college  on 
turning  out  such  fine  girls." 

Pine  Needles 
Nineteen    Tiventi/-r\-^: 


mmm^^® 


Mr.  Keister:  "Ever  had  Economics?" 
R.  Hinnant:     "No,  just  measles  and 
whooping  cough." 


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Zoological 

"Dear!" 

\Vith  a  glance  she  tried  to  cow  him, 
but  he  only  looked  sheepish. 

"Dog!"  she  exclaimed. 

He  choked — there  was  a  frog  in  his 
throat.  Realizing  that  he  had  made  a 
monkey  of  himself  by  acting  like  a  bear, 
he  ducked. 


Mr.  L.  M.  Johnson:  "Somebody  give 
me  a  sentence." 

Fresh:  "(Juick!  Somebody  call  the 
judge. 


One:     "Do  you  room  ofif  campus?" 
Two :    "Yes,  but  I  get  bored  at  class.' 


The  Troubles  of  an  Ehitor 
I  have  a  book  of  synonyms, 

Concordances  galore  ; 
A  dictionary  up  to  date. 

And  Textbooks  by  the  score. 
I  have  a  folding  typewriter 

That's  been   in   use   for  years; 
I'm  long  on  all  material. 

Hut  short  on  good  ideas. 


Dr.  Foust:  "'^'es,  m.\'  dear  madam, 
we  guarantee  good  results  or  return  the 
girl." 


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Blanche:  "Why  do  you  think  you 
can  work  on  a  newspaper?" 

Applicant:  "I  am  able  to  type  with 
two  fingers  and  cuss." 


"Who  was  Shylock,  Miss  Winfield?" 
■'.My  dear!    Y'ou  go  to  Sunday  School 
and  don't  know  that!" 


5.^1 


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Pi:i)agu-Pli;thora 
J  noiiyiniiiis 

'\Mierc     h;i\c     you     been,     my     pretty 
maid  ?" 
"To  college,  sir,"  she  said. 
'What  learned    you    there,    my    pretty 
maid  ?" 
"An  awful  lot,"  she  said. 


Tm;  ^V^.I.I.\M  Jhxxint.s  Brvax  Ciah 
Most   Popular   Campus    Organization 

The  membership  shall  include:  An\ 
student  who  has  been  rooked  at  the  polls 
more  than  once  and  still  beliexes  in  San- 
ta Claus. 

For  the  motto  the  club  shall  use 
Shakespeare's  fam'uis  wortls,  "Don't 
give  up  the  ship." 

\  he  standard  anthem  shall  be:  "How 
Come  You  Do  Me  Like  You  Do?  ' 

The  official  emblem :     A  sack. 

It  is  expected  that  this  club's  influence 
will  be  felt  ver\-  strongly  throughout  the 
whole  campus,  particularly  in  the  field 
of  athletics  where  they  can  offer  a  great 
moral  support  for  the  niembers  of  the 
track  team. 


"Then    why   are   you    back,     my     pretty 
maid. 

The  streets  to  idh'  roam?  " 
"I  failed,  kind  sir,  to  make  the  grade. 

And  so  they  sent  me  home." 

"And  did  \ou  fail  in  every  course, 

Or  in  a  single  test?" 
'I  made  an  A  in  just  one  course, 

And   flunked   in  all   the  rest." 

'In  what,  |ira\'  tell,  did  >ou  do  so  well, 

My  pretty  little  lass?" 
'In  How-to-Study  course,  befell, — 

In  that  I  lead  mv  class." 


"Chief,  the  patient  in  cell  forty-five 
wants  a  typewriter.  She  thinks  she's  a 
Carolinian  editor." 


"I  m   beginnir.g   to   suspect   my   social 
director." 
"Why?" 
"She  believed  my  story  last  night." 


■   Needles 

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Enmchtexmext — \'iA  Fresh  MAX 
Themes 

"Elinor  (jlyn  wrote  the  Passion 
Play." 

"Joan  of  Arc  was  burned  to  a  steak." 

"Milton  wrote  Lycidus  in  memory  of 
his  diseased  friend,  King  Edward." 

"Luther  came  out  from  a  diet  of 
worms  vmharmed." 

"All  church  lands  were  confiscated  ex- 
cept the  Vatican,  which  was  reserved  as 
grazing  ground  for  the  papal  bull." 

"The  Roman  Empire  lies  south  of  the 
Great  Lakes." 

"Wordsworth  wrote  Imitations  of 
Immorality." 


Doris:     "Let's  go  to  the  library." 
Lois:     "Sorry;   I    gotta  study." 


A  Doctor  of  Literatire 
"Dear  Doctor: 

"My  pet  billy  goat  is  seriously  ill  from 
eating  a  complete  leatherbound  set  of 
Shakespeare.  What  would  you  pre- 
scribe ?" 

Answer:  "Am  sending  Literary  Di- 
gest by  return  mail." 


Jean  (impatiently)  :  "Come  on,  Judy, 
why  docs  it  take  you  so  long  to  take  a 
bath?" 

Katherine  (in  passing  down  the  hall)  : 
"Don't  rush  her.  She's  having  the  time 
of  her  life  playing  in  the  mud." 


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Earmarks  of  the  Powkrs  That  Be 

Dr.   Foust:  "What  would  the  people 
of  the  state  think?" 

Mrs.  Durand:  "Now  don't  you  agree 
with  me  about  this?" 

Mr.   Miller:  "That's  the  finest  state- 
ment I  ever  made." 

Mr.    Martin:   "Well,   I    won't    argue 
with  a  woman." 

Dean  Smith:  "I  was  having  a  delight- 
ful extension  class  in — " 

Mr.  A.  C.  Hall:  "Someday,  I'm  going 
to  make  a  study  of  that." 

Miss  Andrews:    "My   dear,    if   you'd 
just  as  soon — " 

Dr.   Cook:   "Now   is   there     anything 
further  on  that?" 

Mr.  L.  M.  Johnson:  "Young  ladies, 
I  am  going  to  tell  you  a  little  joke." 

Mr.   Morrison:  "Xow  what   I   mean 
to  say  is  this — " 

Dr.  Arnette:  "It  was  'tremenjous!' " 


Dr.   Kendrick:   "Now  if  we  just  had 
a  map." 

Mr.   Shaftsbury:   "Ye  gods!     That's 
imfortunate !" 

Miss     Schaffer:       "That's    correctly 
right." 


Appropriate  Quotations  to  be  En- 
graved Upon  the  Walls  of  the 
Ananias  Club's  Hall  of  Fa:\ie 

"I   love  you.  " 

"^  ou  are  the  onh'  girl  I  ever  loved." 

"Absence  makes  the  heart  grow  fon- 
der." 

"This  hurts  me  worse  than  it  does 
you." 

"I  simply  did  not  have  time  to  write." 

"I   forgot." 

"It  was  not  on   reserve." 

"I  still  love  you." 


Pine   Needles 

NmeteeT!    Txncnti' 


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248 


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SiGXAL  Progress 

In  the  college  story  of  the  future  we 
may  read:  "The  famous  halfback  then 
took  thirty  minutes  brisk  practice  on  the 
adding  machine.  " 


"Dear  Teacher:  Kindly  excuse  John- 
nie's absence  yesterday.  He  fell  in  the 
mud.  Hy  doing  the  same  you  will  great- 
ly oblige  his  mother." 


Tom:  "What  are  they  playing  now?" 
Anna  Lee:    "Beethoven's  Ninth  Sym- 
phony." 

Tom:     "Oh  dear!      Have  we  missed 
the  other  eight?" 


If  »  0 


Thh  Secret  Is  Out 

Fresh:  "1  know  nou'  why  college  ed- 
itors call  themselves  'we.' 

Van:     "Why?" 

Fresh:  "So  that  the  faculty  member 
who  doesn't  like  the  editorials  will  think 
that  there  are  too  many  of  them  for  him 
to  lick. 


From  a  Junior's  paper  in  American 

Literature:     "The  music  in  Hiawatha 

lies   in    Longfellow's    use  of  parallelo- 
grams." 


A  member  of  the  faculty  tells  the  fol- 
lowing joke  on  herself: 

Stern  Prof.:  "^'oung  woman,  what 
is  your  full  name?" 

Miss  Harrow:  "KKira  Kudora  Har- 
row. " 

Prof.:     "Kuphonious,  isn't  it?" 

Miss  H.:     "No,  it's  Eudora!" 


?!  f?^ 


Pine  Needles 

Nineteen    Tiue?2ti/-six 


The  Retort  Viciols 

"Yo  ain't  got  no  sense  a-tall." 
"Yo  got  less'n  dat.     '^'o  ain't   got  as 
much  sense  as  a  popular  song." 


Ambitious  Author:  "Hurrah!  Five 
doHars  for  my  latest  story." 

Friend:     "From  whom?" 

Author:  "The  express  com;iany. 
They  lost  it." 


We  Suggest:  That  an  entrance  exam 
be  given  to  all  freshmen  to  determine 
in  what  state  institution  they  belong. 


Wilma  K.:  "I've  got  to  write  a  theme. 
Can't  you  suggest  some  sort  of  a  ilumb 
subject  that  I   might  use?" 

Sympathetic  Senior:  "Why  not  try 
an   autobiograplu' ?" 


Epitaph  for  most  any  girl:  "To  know 
her  is  to  love  her." 


Ri,an'ki:t\-Blank  ! 

No,  dear,   she   is  not  a  golfer.      She'; 
the   Pine   Needles  editor. 


Miss  Coolidge:  "Do  you  like  codfish 
balls?" 

Brooks  J.:  "I  don't  know.  I  never 
attended  one." 


»        #        * 


First  Frosh:  "Are  you  going  to  sign 
up  for  Hockey  or  Physical  Ed.  ?" 

Second  Frosh:  "Neither!  Think  Ell 
take  Gym   because  Eve  already  bought 

my  suit." 


^ 
^^1 


Pme   Needles 

Nineteen    Ticcrity-six 


PiSi 


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Jimiiiie:  "Did  she  give  you  the  key 
to   her  heart?" 

Hill:  '"I'es,  but  I  have  fouiui  out 
that  she  has  too  many  duph'cates." 


«        »        * 


Peroxide  is  like  flattery.  It  has  turned 
many  a  woman's  head. 


*        »       * 


First  (jirl:     "You're  teacher's  pet." 
Second   (jirl:      "Do   you     think     they 


Alia:      "Why   did    you   ever   go   with 

Paul  r 

Hess:      "He's   the   plot   to   my  confes- 
sion stories." 


*        *        * 


He:  "I'm  rather  in  favor  of  the  Eng- 
lish than  of  the  American  mode  of  spell- 
ing." 

She:     "Ves?" 

He:  "Yes,  indeed.  Take  'parlor,'  for 
instance;  ha\ing  'u'  in  it  makes  all  the 
<lifterence  in  the  world  to  me." 


y 
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Jeter  B. :  ".\an,  what  do  \iiu  call  a 
man  that  marries  more  than  one  woman, 
a  IJrigainist  ?  " 

X.  Jeter:  "No,  ilumbell,  they  call 
that  kind  of  a  man  a  Moron.  " 


h 


"It  took  me   four  years  to  learn   that  fSS% 

1   could  not  write  poetry."  kS5i 

"1  suppose  you  gave  it  up  then?"  ifjl 

"No,    no.      I    got    my     name     in     the  fX^ 

.American    Mercury   and   didn't   have   to  hXi 

then."  g] 


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Can't  Fool  Ole  Education 
Freshie    (wandering  around     in     Stu- 
dents'   Building)  :    "Wonder    why    they 
don't    throw    away    that    old    broken-up 
statue  down  there  in  the  hall?" 

Sophistication:  "Oh,  don't  you  know, 
that  is  the  'Winged  Victory'." 

Freshie:  "Well,  I'll  be  darned  if  it 
doesn't  look  like  she  got  the  worst  end  of 
the  bargain  to  me." 


him.    I  never  see  such  a  providin'  man  in 
all  niah  days." 

*  *  * 

Peez :  "When  I  was  a  freshman  I  de- 
cided to  become  famous." 

Quz :  "Yes,  but  I  can't  see  that  you 
have  succeeded  very  well." 

Peez:  "Oh,  that  is  just  because  I  de- 
cided it  was  easier  to  change  my  mind." 


r 

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First  Aid  to  Vocalists 
Canary  breeders  tells  us  that  a  bird 
may  be  taught  to  sing  by  placing  a  ba- 
sin of  water  in  its  cage.  Ix)rd !  Think 
what  they  would  do  if  a  cake  of  soap 
and  a  bath  towel  were  added ! 


See  Mr.  Forney 

Mildred  Little:  "Ah,  Dr.  Brown,  if 
I  ever  make  a  great  pianist,  FIl  owe  it 
all  to  you." 

Dr.  Brown:  "Pardon  me,  young  lady, 
but  you  are  supposed  to  pay  by  the  sem- 
ester." 

"Is  your  husband  much  of  a  provider, 
Mandy?" 

"He  ain't  nothing  else,  ma'am.  He's 
g\vine  get  some  new  furniture  providin' 
he  gets  the  money.  He's  gwine  to  get 
the  money  providin'  he  goes  to  work. 
He's  gw'in  to  work  providin'  the  job  suits 


They  tell  us  that  Murky  Depths,  who 
became  famous  for  his  wonderful  inven- 
tion, the  Pocket  Chaperon,  began  life  as 

a  mere  boy. 

*  »  * 

Not  a  Professor  This  Time 
Last  week  the  absent-minded  business 

man,  coming  home,  surprised  his  wife  by 

kissing  her  tenderly. 

She  was  even  more  puzzled  when  he 

imuiibled,    "Now    I    want   to    dictate    a 

couple  of  letters." 

¥   *   -* 

"Oo-oo-oo  look!  Here  comes  a  gang 
of  college  girls  up  the  road  dressed  in 
funny  pants." 

"What!    Knickers?" 

"No — they're  white  folks." 


The  Inevitable  Optimist 
Still,    if   nobody   dropped   out   in    the 
eighth   grade,   who   would   be    ready   to 
hire  the  college  graduates? 


Pine   Needles 
Nineteen    Trvent-^i- 


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STRATFORD-WEATHERLY 
DRUG  CO. 

A  REAL  DRUG  STORE  FOR 
COLLEGE  GIRLS 

"We  Always  Sell  the  Best" 

Corner  N.  elm  and  W.  Gaston  Streets 
Whitman's  and  Nunnally's 


WE  MADE  THE  PICTURES 

IN  THIS  BOOK 

Do  You  Like  Them!' 

SIDDELL  STUDIO 

North  Carolina's  Largest   Photographic  Concern 
RALEIGH,   N.   C. 


P?nc  Needles 

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BY  POPULAR  APPROVAL 
APPOINTED 

THE  COLLEGE  GIRLS  STORE 

FOR 


Apparel 


ELLIS-STONE  «  CO. 

GREENSBORO  DURHAM 


GILMER'S 

INCORPORATED 

A  Complete  Store  for  Women.  Men  and  Children 
at  Popular  Prices 

For  the  College  Miss 

MILLINERY.  COATS.  SUITS 
AND  DRESSES 

ALSO   ALL   ACCESSORIES 

Visit  Our  Store 
230  South  Elm  Street  Greensboro,  N.  C. 


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THE  FINEST  DRUG  STORE  IN 
NORTH  CAROLINA 

and  Dedicated  to  Your  Service 

Service  With  Us  is  a  Personal  Matter 
and  With  It 

WE  GIVE  VALUES  UNTOUCHED 
ANYWHERE  ELSE! 

O.  HENRY  DRUG  STORE 

'The  Store  That  Brought  Down  Drug  Prices  in  Greensboro' 


BELIEVE  ME! 

THE 

JEFFERSON  BARBER 

PUTS     OUT     GOOD 

HAIR  CUTS 

SHOP 

Pjne   Needles 
Nineteen    Tinerit->-'-^i^- 


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A  Large  Stock  of 

COLLEGIATE  SUPPLIES 

WATERMAN   PENS 

STATIONERY  AND  GREETING  CARDS 

GIFT  NOVELTIES  AND 

SPALDING  ATHLETIC  GOODS 

WILLS  BOOK  STORE 


W.  H.  FISHER  COMPANY 

PRINTING 
ENGRAVING 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


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"Say  It  With  a  Home  and  Grow  Your  Own  Flowers" 

YOUNG  LADIES 

We  are  delighted  to  have  you  in  (jreeiisboro  for  four  years,  but  we 
want  you  for  life.  When  you  have  finished  college,  tell  the  young  man 
who  is  fortunate  enough  to  win  you  about  Greensboro.  Tell  him  of 
wonderful  Irving  Park,  the  residential  section  of  national  fame.  Tell  of 
Sedgefield,  "The  Incomparable,"  and  when  you  have  "sold  him"  on  Greens- 
boro, see  us  and  select  the  home  site. 


SOUTHERN  REAL  ESTATE  CO. 

DEVELOPERS   OF 

IRVING  PARK  AND  SEDGEFIELD 


SYKES 

FLORISTS.  Incorporated 

SUCCESSORS  TO 

VAN  LINDLEY 

Same 

Service,  Only  Change  in  Name 

Flowers  of  Quality 

Greensboro 

High  Point                          Winston-Salem 

Pine   Needles 

xineteen    Twe 


Your  Education  is  Not  Complete 

Unless  you  have  learned  that  Vicks  is 
"first-aid"  for  all  cold  troubles — also  that 
its  healing  properties  makes  it  a  valuable 
treatment  for  burns,  cuts,  bruises,  head- 
ache,  insect  bites  or  sunburn. 


acts^ 


ways 
at  once 


▼   VaroRub 

OVER  21  MILLION  JARS  USED  YEARLY 


TWO  CAROLINIANS 
N.  C.  C.  W. 

AND 

The  Pilot  Life  Insurance  Company 

Both  of  these  institutions  are  filling  a  definite  need  in  the  lives 
of  the  people  of  the  South  Atlantic  States. 


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IF  YOU  HAVE  LAND  TO  SELL 


Write 
Wire   or 
Come  to 
See  Us 


P.  O.   Box 
No.    13 


PENNY  BROS. 

World's  Original   Twin  Auctioneers 

American  Land  Company,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
Penny  Brothers.  Managers 


SCHIFFMAN'S 

ESTABLISHED    1893 

NORTH  CAROLINA'S  GREATEST 
JEWELRY  STORE 


As  the  Years  Pass  and  Occasions  Come 
When   You   Require  Jewelry 

Shop  With  Us  by  Mail  and  You'll  Get 
Personal  Service 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 


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Nineteen    Twenty-si 

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READING 

A  DAILY  NEWSPAPER 

Has   Become   a   Necessary   Part   of 
Present  Day  Education 

THE 
GREENSBORO  DAILY  NEWS 

COMPLETE  IN  EVERY 

SECTION 

Is  Filling  This  Demand 

GREENSBORO  DAILY  NEWS 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


The   Aristocracy   of  Foot- 
wear 

Finest  Quality 
Authentic  Styles 
Beautiful  Lasts 

At  Prices  You  Like  to  Pay 
COLLEGE    GIRLS    SHOE    STORE 

JACOBS  BOOT 
SHOP 

On  Your  Way  Down  Town 

Greensboro's  Only  Exclusive 
Young  Ladies'  Shoe  Store 


BELK^S 

DEPARTMENT 
STORES 

The  Home  of 

Better  Values 

Greensboro.   N.   C. 


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J.   M.   Hendrix   Co. 
Shoes  and  Hosiery 

No  Substitutes  for 
Quality 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 
A  Good  Shoe  Store  in  a  Good  Town 


TIPPS 

UP-TO-MINUTE  STYLES 
AT  POPULAR  PRICES 

Always  Something  New 


TIPPS 

READY-TO-WEAR 
AND  MILLINERY 

104   South   Elm  Street 

Opposite  Post  Offict 

Service  Above  Self 


CABANISS 

INCORPORATED 

203   South  Elm  Street 


Correct  Apparel 

FOR  MISS  OR 
MATRON 


Pine   Needles 


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— A  store  where  authentic 
new  styles  are  seen  first. 

— A  store  where  you  are  as- 
sured   of    absolute    satisfaction. 

— A  store  where  college  girls 
delight  to  shop  that  caters  to 
their  fancies  and  desires  in  every 
effort. 


"Edgerton  Tours" 

We  Attest 
to 

California  and 
the  West 

ARE   THE   CHEAPEST 
AND    THE    BEST 

ADDRESS 

Edgerton  Touring  Co. 

420   Jefferson   Standard 

Greensboro,  n.  C. 


CAROLINA 
GARAGE 

Phone  1567 
SERVICE 

MARMON 

SALES 

GARFORD  SERVICE 

Storage 
General  Repairs 


COLLEGIATE 
APPAREL 

In  the  masculine  mode  for 
all  out-of-doors  activities 
at  the  Collegiate  Contest 
in  the  Jefferson  Standard 
Building. 


Pine   Needle, 
N  nir'teen    1  wenCy-aix 


Wc  Are  at  Your  Service.     A  Complete 

Department    Food    Store.    Comprising 

Everything    You    Need    for   Your 

Table  Prepared  as  You   Like  It 

Bakery  Department 

Hread.    Rolls.    Cakes,    Pies.    Pastries,    etc. 
naked    in    Our    Own    Ovens 

Fresh  Meat  Department 

Western    and    Native    Meat.    Etc. 

Fish  and  Oyster  Department 

Sea   Foods   of    All    Kinds 

Delicatessen  Department 

Home-made    Salads.     Mayonnnaise.    Sand- 
wiches,    Filler,     Etc. 

Fruits  and   Vegetable 
Department 

Imported     and     Domestic     Fruits    and 
Vegetables 

Coffee   and   Tea   Department 

Special     Agents     for     Chon     and     Sanfort 

Fancy    Grocery   Department 


Pickle 


Olive 


Patterson  Bros.,  Inc. 


Miss  Chess  Hardbarger's 
Secretarial  School 

A  Select  School  for 

Business  Training 

Gregg  Shorthand 

Touch  Typewriting 

Bookkeeping 

Business  English 

Correspondence 

Banking.  Etc. 

Enroll    at    Any    Time — Individual 
and    Class    Instruction 

Write    for    Further    Information    to 

Miss  Chess  Hardbarger 

Fifth   Floor.    Odd    Fellows   Bldg. 
Telephone   24  5  5  Raleigh.   N.   C. 


The   McClamroch 
Company 

Marble,  Tile,  Terrazza 

Mosaics 

Composition  Floors 

Mantles  and  Fireplace 

Furnishings 

GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 

Member     Building     Exchange     of 
North  Carolina 

Member   Association   Government 
Contractors 


MARKS  BOOT 
SHOP 


The  Latest  in 

SHOE  CREATIONS 
FOR  WOMEN 

The   Newest   Styles    in    Better 

Grade  Footwear 

at  the 

Lowest  Price 

A  Shoe  Store  You  Will  Enjoy  Visiting 
Women  Shoes  with  Hose  to  match 
exclusively.  We  have  a  special  time 
payment  arrangement  for  college  girls. 
Ask   us  about   it. 

MARKS  BOOT  SHOP 

306  S.   Elm  Street 

Opposite    National    Theater 

Greensboro.  N.  C. 


Pine  Needles 

Nineteen   Tiventir- 


CALL  US.  GIRLS 
CALL  US! 

You    Are    Sure    lo    Get 

SERV  ICE 

Our  trip  boy  has  a  new 
motorcycle.  He  wants  to  ride. 
Keep  him  happy. 


PORTER  LYON 
DRUG  CO. 

Service  You  Will  Like 

Phone    3550  108    W.    Mjrket 


Correct  Styles 

Smart 

and 

Individual 


.yPOBSONrc 

i  S//0£  COMPANY  p/ 


Wooten-Moulton 

Portrait  and  Commercial 

Photographers 


215':.  S.  Elm  Street 
GREENSBORO.    N.    C. 


JEFFERSON 

STANDARD 

CAFE 

I  7   Stories   High 

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An  Ideal  Place 

for 
College  Girls 


Eating  High  But  Prices  Low' 


Pine   Needles 
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"But.  Mother  Dear 


it  is  perfectly  safe.     I  am  going 

"yellow  cab 

"Very  well.  dear,  but  be  sure 
that  it's  a  Yellow  Cab." 
PHONE   4200 


The  Shop  of  Distinction 

Ready-to-Wear 
Millinery 

Smart  Styles  for  the 
College  Miss 

HARRISON'S 

2 1 2  South  Elm  Street 
GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 


SOCIAL   AND   BUSINESS 

STATIONERY 

PRINTED  OR  ENGRAVED 


iEAUTiFUL    Styles    From   Which 
TO  Make  Your  Selections 


Wedding    Invitations.    Announcements 

Visiting  Cards.  Etc..  Printed 

or  Engraved 


JOSEPH  J.  STONE  8 
COMPANY 

Printers  and  Binders 

Corner    Hughes    and    Davie    Streets 
GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 


THE  FLYNT 
STUDIO 


We  Make  Photographs 
That  Please 


And    Frames    That    Make 

Your  Picture  Look 

Better 


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THIS    BOOK    PRINTED    BY    BENSON        i 


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I 

Wake!  For  the  Sun 
behind  von  Eastern 
height  ^ 

Has  chased  ihe 
Session  of  ihe  Stars 
from  Ni(^ht; 
And,  to  the  field  of 
Heovn  ascending, 
strihes. 

The  Sultan's  Turret 
with  a  Shaft  of  Light. 

nUHAIVAT     or    OMAN   HMAVVAM